davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CLAIMS FOR WAR MINERAL
RELIEF ARE $4,000, 600

When June came and the time for
filing claims against the government
with the war minerals relief commits
sion expired. the grand total was over
SIS. coo. goo. During the last week
there were 1897 claims filed. The gov
eminent had provided FOR only S.
500. GOO to pay these claims for losses
of producers of what are known as
war minerals who had been espe-
cially encouraged to embark in the
mining Of those war necessities and
had met with losses on account Of the
war ending so soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
NO REFERENDUM VOTE ON
NEW MEXICO RATIFICATION

Santa Fe, \. N. June zI--Ihe at
torney general has advised the sec
rotary OF state to advise petitioners
for a referendum on the legislative
ratification Of the federal prohibition
amendment that he cannot submit
the matter to a referendum. The at
torney general takes the ground that
the legislative resolution is not a
law enacted by the legislature, and
hence under the constitution not
amenab able to the referendum. and also
says it is doubtful II any legislation
affecting a federal amendment IS
subject 20 the state referendum law.
The petition, signed by some H.
600 voters, was brought to the Of
flee Of the secretary OF state last
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
ARIZONA COUNTY RECORDERS
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION

Prescott. ARK. June 20.-Three wo
men were numbered among caunty re-
corders Of Arizona who met here Fri
day and organized a state wide as
sociation with a view TO standardizing
blank forms. fee systems and regis
tration Of voters.
E A. McSwisgin. OF Yavapai county
was elected first permanent chairman
OF the organization. The women men-
bers who attended were Edith n.
Jacobs. Maricopa county. Mary W
Wilkins. Apache: Irene Bart, CoconinO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Find Bottles OF Booze
Wrapbed Up Lingerie

Phoenix, ArIz, June -U--BOttIes
OF high proof whiskey and beer were
found today wrapped in feminine lin
serie when two trunks confiscated at
the Arizona Eastern depot were
opened at police headquarters. Mr.
and Mrs. r N Jones were arrested
and charged with Transporting liquor
in violation Of the Reed amendment.
They are being held for the depart
ment Of Justice. The Jones came
from California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Grand REEF SHIPS.

American Zinc Lead Smelling COM
pany. has pumped out the workings OF
the Grand Reef mine at kiondvke on
the Arivaca river in Graham county.
Ariz. He is concentrating the low
grade silver lead ores and shipping
the high grade. Development work
is being carried on in a number OF
different mines Of the company's
large holdings. Mr.. Wentworth took
over the Grand Reef not long since for
that company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Woman Wants In Army
To Heb u. S. OuersedS

q want TO 90 over there and do
some thing"
This is the burden Of the plea
of Mrs. Marie Sanders, Santa Rita,
n. NJ, received by the local army
recruiting officers here. She
wants 20 enter the military ser
vice. Her letter to the officers
here reads, in part, rs follows: els
there any branch Of the service
where n woman can enlists ] am
2s years old ard have been want
ing to go aOVer there to do some
thing for my country. Please let
me know as soon as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention sent on 80 Days
Trial Before You Pay.

SIMPLY SEND me your name ana
well send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
Wien you return the blank ] Will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture When it arrives put It on and
Wear It. Put it to every test you can
think Of The harder the test The
better you viii like it You Will won
der how You ever got along with the
old style cruel spring trusses or
belts with leg straps OF torture Your
own good, common sense and your
own doctor will tell you it IS the only
way in which you can ever expect a
cure. After wearing it 80 days II it
is not entirely satisfactory in every
way-if il is not easy and comfort
able-if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better and if not con-
WINGED that a cure is merely a ques-
ton OF time-just return it and you
are out nothing Any rupture ap-
pliance that is sent On 80 days trial
before you pay is worth giving a
trial Why not tell your ruptured
friends Of this great offer2 EASY
HOLD CO, 1918 Center Bldg, Kan
sas City. Mo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Judge ". d. Howe, PresidiDg-
J. A Rogers vs. W ]. Glenn. suit
to clear title. filed
State vs. A. J. Hall. conversion Of
funds, guilty. two years; motion for
new trial filed.
State VS.. Miguel Vargas. murder.
not guilty.
state VS., Dionicio Martinez. burg
larry, on trial.
State VS.. Pedro PadiIlo. theft over
S50, guilty, two years suspended SEN
tence-
state VS.. Francisco Ponce. burglary.
guilty. two Years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Letters To The Herald
COsDIENDs HERALD's STAND.

Editor Herald;
Your policy of fearIessness in Civ
ing the American public the facts
about national and International con-
ditious al present puts your paper at
the front in the newspaper world.
With the leading newspapers OF the
United States that have taken the
rluzzle off, you are giving the people
the news they want TO know. You
can be assured that the people OF New
Mexico viii never march under the
red flag Of anarchy. The stars and
Stripes is our flag.
Rev. George Earl Rainsberger
Nara Visa n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
PLAN To BUILD
PAVING PLANT
New Company, Capitalized
At S159,0OO, VIII Lo-
cate in Ell Pasn.

Work on q $4,000 plant will be
started n East FL Paso within a
week or two by new paving CON-
pany which is being organized here
with a capitalization Of $4,000.
The material to be used by the COM
pany win be the product Of the Uvalde
Rock Asphalt company of San Anto-
Mo. john T. Cain is one of the organ
izers OF the company. Mr.. Cain. who
has just returned from a trip TO san
Antonio, where he inspected the paw
ing done with the Ugalde product, an
nOunced Saturday that considera bic
pavement Of this kind which was laid
u years ago was IN perfect condition.
Pavement OF this product IS more sub
stantial than the ordinary and can be
laid a. a lower cost. he said.
The details OF the plant have not
been worked out and all OF the plans
Of the company have not been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
EXPECT J. b. GwIN
TO ARRIVE lInNn 4

J. 3. Gwin. secretary OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. is expected TO arrive
in Fl Paso Monday morning. Mr.. Gwin
attended the national convention Of
social workers at Atlantic City. \. =.
and read a paper on Texas Marriage
Laws" He also attended the conven-
ton Of the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
START WORK on QUEEN.

J. r. Fisk of FL Paso. general man.
ager Of the King and Queen Mining
company. stated that work is now
started on the shaft on the Queen
vein Of that company's property at
STEMS pass. Grant county. \. NJ
Houses have been built for the men
and the force is to be added to at
once F. H. Perry is superintendent
in charge II. 3. Parker. 2. NJ. Of
Les Angeles, Calf. is consulting en-
gineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
COURT UPHOLDs RIGHT OF
REFERENDT IN OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio. June 2I.-Right of
Ohio voters TO approve or disapprove
the action of the state legislature in
ratifying federal constitutional
amendments was upheld Thursday by
Judge y. B. Dillon. Of the Franklin
County Common Pleas court The de-
cision- unless reversed by higher
courts. will permit a referendum TO be
held on both the federal prohibition
and woman suffrage amendments.
which the legislature has ratified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CAN'T VOTE IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Ark. June eI.-Circuit
judge G. W Hendricks Friday held
thai voters Of Arkansas have not the
right to pass on the action Of the re-
cent Arkansas legislature in ratify-
ing the prohibition amendment 10 the
federal constitution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
BISBEE MINES EMPLOY
WORKING FORCE OF 5000

News from Bisnee. Ariz.. is to the
effect that the Copper Queen and the
Calumet and Arizona mining compa-
MES are now employing about 5000
men They have been putting on ad-
ditionaI men gradually. most OF them
being returned soldiers There are
still few hundred men out Of en-
ploymsnt and they are mostly Next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CALIFORNIA REFEc ENDUM
PETITIONS HAVE QUALIFIED

Sacramento. Cal. June 21.-Refer-
endum petitions directed against the
national prohibition ratification reso-
luton and the Harris enforcement act
of the California legislature. have
qualified. X was announced today by
Frank c. Jordan. secretary Of state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Roger SGO 4 High DiOer;
Roger Diued. But Is Wiser

Richmond. Ind. June 21-Roger
Snediker. eight years old. visited a
carnival here and took great interest
in a high diver. When he returned
home he decided TO dry the divers
stunts. so climbed the platform Of a
windmill, IS feet from the ground, and
iumped off. One leg was broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
AUTO sTRIIxEs RoY.

Iauro Jaloma, year old boy,
was struck Friday night by an auto
mobile, said to be driven by T. L.
Garcia, COZ Tays street. The boy lives
at 40 South Stanton street He was
bruised and badly frightened, but not
seriously hurt. The accident hap
pened at Sixth and Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
WAS JoRDAN,s sEcRFTsRy,

TTanu JunciIonl GOO, June Il
Capt Harold V. Aupperle was for
mer secretary TO David Starr Jordan.
chancellor of Leland Stanford. jr.. uni
rersity, California. and a graduate OF
that institution. He was 81 years of
age and engaged in newspaper work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
BrHDS MILL.

Hiram Whitcomb Of Tucson. Ariz..
Is building a 100 ton mill and 2 five
mile cable tram from the mine TO the
plant at Azatlan. ella county. on the
Arizona Eastern railroad He is de-
veloping the property in which a new
gold strike was made recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WORKER DIES IN SFRVf8 4

WashlnEtOn. D. Q, June 2l-Re-
ports Of the death Of Can't Harold Y.
Aupperle. of Grand Junction. Colo. at
Nova Varosh. Servia, where he was
stationed in charge OF American Red
Cross relief operations in western Ser
via were received at Red Cross head
quarters here TODAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
THE COURTS.
as DISTRICT COURT.

Judge y. r. Price, Presiding.
Roberts-Kerr Cattle company vs. FL
Paso Bank and Trust company. suit to
garnishee, filed.
Patrick A. Norcols VS.. Ruth P. Nor
coils, divorce, petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

ton Of such a man." declared post
master general Burleson. replying TO
the attack made upon him on the floor
Of the house by congressman Galliyan.
Of Massachusetts
In a letter to representative James
P. Buchanan, the postmaster general
pointed out that it was upon his rec
ompendation that the pneumatic tube
system was discontinued. and then re-
ferred to a published list OF the stock
holders Of the American Pneumatic
Service company. showing Gallivan to
haze held so shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

a4th pIsTRIcT COuRT

Judge ballard COIdvTeIl. Presiding.
FL Paso Bitulithic company vs.. J. z,
Bowen. suit on paving contract. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
BAPTISTS PLAN
MEXICAN WORK
Foreign Mission Board Is
Making Five Year Edu-
cational Program.

Six members OF the foreign mission
board for Mexico Of the Southern Bap-
fist convention are meeting at the
First Baptist church planning the
" ork for the church for the next five
years in Mexico. They are: Rev. C. L
Neal, of Toluco, Mex; Rev. C. H. Lacy
of saltillo. Mex; Rev. J. S. Cheavens
OF Eagle Pass, Tex; Rev W. F
Hatcher. of Juarez. Mex; Rev. D. H
.Lesueur, of Austin. Tex, and Rev. J.
E. Davis. manager of the Baptist Pub
fishing house in FL Paso.
The board of missions Is max
Ing n complete survey OF the field
for the church in Mexico and pre-
pairing program for future work.
The church expects to use more
than S5O0,OO0 in this work and
the board has asked for seven adj
dftfOnaI educational leaders TO
place over schools In various parts
of Mexico. The teachers Will all
he Americans.
This board Of foreign missions ex-
poets to obtain an appropriation OF
S135. 600 for the equipment and sup
port of the Baptist Publishing house
in El Paso for the next five years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
TWIN GUSHER
NOTICE

The following telegram from the companys attorney. J. E.
Purser. who the oil field for the purpose of making drilling
contract:
FALLS.
J.. r.
URGE OR STOCKHOLDERS OVER MY NAME ~0T
DISPOSE THEIR STOCK
PURSER
Mr. PuTse also gusheTs, the Stanley and Skeley.
the latter flowing 5000 barrels have new five
acre purchase Also that the Tennessee No Our nearest
boz less than half mile sOuths the sand Mr. Purser thinks
of big well property and expecting daily
% close drilling contract for
J. R. FISK. President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Drilling Today
Their Investors ssooo for Each Dollar - .
& g Sc 5ns a1sa ssr Fen i E. &c shs
- or a ss s afl i 20 as A5 @s a sSi
& es.5 s. nap avs esa gasg "a y = gaa
49, 5 3 = ~ I s. r. e Z:
@ SO a ls s5s s ne sS ia; dis
ma as % @ 5 % @ 5 VI 5ias
Derrick
the Contractor has Funds and Is Today Buying Casing
e s9E
", k5E e91
rssnr Hsass r aisss sos hs
81 sssss@ a95 ss5 . s E1ssd.
s; 9i On dq NJ g n 81 = AZ
ss ss. ~ Fss
tie rs sg 17si We saS do no st Sz S D' territory Eh=s
Deep Money
Oil Wells an Acreage, and Our Proposed Refinery.
VI 81 ' . sa ss 5a s Ger sqa s a m
e Sisy
usa5 a 2 & sss mi IS u si
Man Square
Hs'aa s TsssR sasS g5EI EE * ssas
g % sDatsu9 aa
GEEK @ @ % F E s2 i 2g E9 0 sS TIE A Nov 4EEse EgR
3 ssS' .: R' So 3sss !F. sl'''' ''''
s-5i s s So 10 s. s.s sa ssa d i@s fss
oasr s5ase soRa5as
pa e & s sss H m6 Sss
iss c ss.i ss5s %; p: a F= ms se' D~a on
AZ. ~. s : .sa Is 5-s i: Tot e4A
The sun., 1919-02-08
CZECHS DRIVE POLES
BACK NEAR CRACOW
Heavy Fighting in Northwest
crn Galicia Is Reported
From Warsaw.
MANY CITIZENS SEIZED
Great BOlshevik Army Prepar-
ing to Sweep Over Poland,
Germans Say.

WARSAW, Feb (delayed) In heavy
fighting in the last few days in north
western Galcia Czecho-Slovak forces
have advanced to within nineteen miles
Of Cracow despite strong resistance on
the part OF the Poles The Czechs have
the advantage OF greater numbers and
better training and the Poles have been
obliged to withdraw troops from eastern
Poland to join the fighting in Galicia.
The Czechs are reported to be arresting
a great number of civilians.
Demonstrations occurred in several
towns and villages to-day against the
Polish committee in Paris in the belief
that it was responsible for the failure OF
the Allies TO intervene in the fighting be-
tween the Poles and tho Czechs.
This despatch was filed from Warsaw
on the same day the armistice was signed
between the Poles and the C2echo-Slo-
vaks. Under the terms OF the armistice
the Opposing forces were to occupy the
positions they had held on January %
The Poles and the Cl<rainians continue
lighting in the region of Lemberg. and
the Poles are keeping the enemy in
check. In the last few days the Poles
have retaken some OF their number who
had been taken prisoner. Among the
prisoners recaptured were sixty mer
nurses, who. according TO reports from
Lemberg were impaled on pointed sticks
by the Ckrainians. Bour OF the nurses
are reported to be dying in a Cracov
hospital.
The sun., 1919-02-08
FOUR N. Y. MEN WIN
CROSS FOR BRAVERY
Two Officers. = Enlisted Men,
With 18 Others. Cited in
Army Orders.

The cooness OF Lieut.-Col 4. c. Ar
mold of the Ninth Infantry in the battle
OF Thiaucourt won him the Distinguished
Service Cross. according to the list OF
citations for heroism announced by the
War Department yesterday. Col. Arnold
lives at 256 West Ninety-seventh street.
He was awarded the cross November 90.
Another bar will be worn with it, for
bravery in action September IL.
The citation reads: AT critical
moment in the advance this officer went
through a barrage and stopped the as
saulting lines of neighboring unit
which had failed to halt on their objec-
tive and were in danger from their own
barrage. His GOODNESS in walking UP and
down the line under heavy enemy bonn
hardment inspired confidence and re-
stored orde~jn the waverins line
Three other New Workers were
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
yesterday. They are Corporal William
Boyle. 432 West Twentieth street, who
was with the 413th Machine Gun Com
pany of the Ninth Infantry. He dis
played extraordinary bravery near Med
cab Farm. on the French front. October
:, when he saved the lives of many o.
his company by killing two enemy ma :
chine gunners and putting the guns out
! OF action.
Private Tony Wagner. 1919 Manhattan
avenue. Brooklyn, also with the Ninth
Infantry. on September IL. near Jsniny,
| with three other soldiers volunteered to
carry wounded men OF other companies
| from in front OF advanced positions. He
carried on this work under violent ma
chine gun fire while a counter attack wa g
developing.
The citation for Lieut.. Thomas J. Tay-
| Tor of the Twenty-third Infantry fol-
lows: For extraordinary heroism in
| action near the Cote de Chatillon. France
November I. 1918. When all the other
officers OF his company had been inca
| pacitated Lieut. Taylor took command
| and successfully led his men throughout
! the five days operations. capturing a
| strongly held position with more than a
hundred prisoners. Home address. Mrs
Anna. f. Taylor, mother. 153 Carroll
street. Brooklyn"
Other citations Yesterday were:
First Lieut.. Jack =. Hart, we0herford,
| Tex; Private James II. Brummett Demne
| Box Tex: Capt. Richard p. Hiidret !.
| Wheeling, W Va; Private William F.
Hsuford MacNider. Mason city, la; Fi-s,
| Lieut.. Cyiburn O. Mattfe.dt. Baltimore;
| Sergt. Floyd a Brooks. New port Nv.
! Lieu. Thomas +. Carter. Vest Andove7,
| Mass, Private Dionigo Fiorito. Italy
Private, John GRUMPY, rhnadeIphia; rri'
va'e clyde Houston, Houston H"ightF
Tex corporal Michael Mnhresri. Beacon
y. Y. Sergt Frank pcrksus, Chicago
Private Fred +. smith syracuse. y. =.
| Lieut.. Harry s, Smith. Wayneshurg. Pa.
| Sergt. Gilbert Spencer. summer. Mitch.
and Mechanic William II. Worthen, sun
The sun., 1919-02-08

Countess, but she escaped on German
troop train. She says the BolsheviCl
are we'll armed and announced that they
are going to invade Poland with great
army. She said that the Germans at
Pinsk sold the Bolshcviki all their CAN
non. At the present time salt costs FORT
rubles pound in the region OF Pinsk
and bread thirty rubles.
The Bolsheyiki, the Countess says, ron
all their victims of their clothes ana
burn an the clothes they are unable 10
use themselves She reports that some
German soldiers are joining the Boil
shevik.
PEntIS, Feb. during their pafleNS
with the Polish delegates. the l'russla J
delegates asked for the evacuation OF
the rrovincc oH Poscn by the Poles and
also the restoration to their duties OF
authorities in East Prussia recognized
by Prussia. The Poles declined u
acouiesce and requested an adjournment
Of the conference for two weeks ana
suspension of hostilities. The Prussiaus
were refused this.
The sun., 1919-02-08
BRITISH EMBARGO
WILL BE ADJUSTED
Trade Section of Peace Confer
cnce to Take Up Differ
cnces Arising.
SENATE STORM HALTED
Wherever Hardship Is Shown
Remedies Are to Be Rec
commended.


WASHINGTON, Feb THE differences
OF opinion arising between governments
as 20 tariffs and embargoes such as has
just caused two day storm In the
United States Senate over Great Brit
aims trade regulations as to imports
will be adjusted by the trade section
of the Versailles l-eace Conference, It
may now be announced
1t was this information which brought
to n sudden halt the general discussion
of Great Britains action and the de-
mand voiced In the Senate by Republi-
cans and Democrats alike for the adop-
ton OF Senator Weeks's resolution call
Ing on the State Department for an eN-
PLANTATION OF the situation, including some
Information as 10 what move the Amer
lean Government had made or contem-
plated for the restoration of American
industries to a normal condition.
1t is not known yet whether this de-
termination 10 bring such matters uni
yersaly up to the trade section OF the
conference was arrived at before or
after the introduction of the Weeks
| resolution and tho discussion which 1t
| caused. but Senators have been informed
that the British Government is ready TO
! negotiate questions of tarff1s and en-
| bargoes in this fashion.
| IL is TO be the function OF the trade
| section of the conference to survey all
problems put before them, and wherever
| a hardship Is shown TO exist to suggest
| regulations 20 obviate ii. Ordinary diff
! erences in trade regulations which may
disturb trade conditions will not be con
sdered of sufficient Importance to justify
this sort of reference. but wherJ there Is
actual imposition or hardship apparent
| or threatened, the trade section will he
| called on for a judgment. which although
not of binding force will. it is believed
| prove effective.
Not only the British bat the BelgianS
! and French have made use of the EN-
| barge method of restoring industries IN
their domains. The Belgian list already
has been laid before the trade section
| and the French list is ready II not al
| ready presented. These lists simply
state that until further notice certain
| articles named cannot he imported. The
| purpose. it is admitted. is exclusively t.
! enable manufacturers and producers &c
| reopen their plants and take up indus
! trial work incident TO reimbursement.
The sun., 1919-02-08

reached an agreement that Great Brit
ain should admit American shoes In the
same proportion that 1t proposes to adj
NIT American leather for manufacture
here. The quantities to be admitted in
each case would be in proportion to the
quantities admitted in 1913 and 1915,
taken together.
This agreement which was reached
by representatives of the British Asso-
citation of Manufacturers OF Boots and
Shoes. the British Association of Dis
tributers Of Boots and Shoes and the
London trade groups OF importers OF
American boots and shoes will be sub
mitted to the respective organizat tons
for ratification. If It is ratified, which
the representatives believe II will be
1t will be submitted to the British Gov
eminent, and the Government has in
timated that It will give the agreement
full consideration.
The conferees have arranged alterna.
tive plans for submission to their or
ganizatons. One OF these provides that
the Government should make a specia
case of a Arm depending solely or
American shoe imports when such q
firm shows that Il cannot get enough
stock under the proposed arrangement
TO operate at a profit OF at least pei
cent Another plan is that no specia
cases be considered.
The sun., 1919-02-08
30 KILLED IN BREMEN RIOT.
100 Injured In Hospitnis-H'n''
burg workers Angry.

Amsterdam. Feb. There are thirty
dead and more than 100 wounded IN
Bremen hospitals rs result OF tn" re-
cent fighting there. in which the GOV
eminent forces defeated the SpartacanS.
and 1t is believed the casualties VIII
largely exceed this number. according 10
n Berlin despatch TO the Teiegrdof
The latest incident of the use of the
strike weapon against the German eN-
tremists occurred in Hamburg, where the
railway men refused to operate trains on
which the Soldiers and Worllnen's Coun-
ell intended 10 send reinforcements TO
the Spartacans AZ Bremen.