Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
WILL ARRIVE AT NEW YORK
 TODAY
By Associated Press.

[ Dy ASSOClaleO HTeSS.
 NEW YORK. July 7.-President i Wilson twill arrive in New York 1 Tuesday afternoon between 80 and ? o'clock, according to the latest ra- dio advices. The presidential party will land at Hoboken, where he will be welcomed by 10000 school chil- ! dren, who will line the streets through which Mir. Wilson will pass to the New York ferry.
 The transport will be escorted to its dock by a fleet of small steamers, which will carry New Works official reception committee, headed by Coy ernor Smith and Mayor Hylan, as well as hundreds of relatives and friends of the soldiers returning with the president.
 After his arrival on the Manhattan side of the Hudson river, Mir. Wilson will head an automobile procession to Carnegie hall, where he will de- liver brief address.
 The route to Carnegie nall will be guarded by hundreds of detectives and secret service men, while swarms of motorcycle policement will keep the streets clear. On arrival at the hall, welcoming speeches will be made by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan, and the president will make brief reply. Following this cerc- mony, Mir. Wilson will take a special train to Washington.
 rSSSSc|cSSS France, and Harry C. Wheeler of the United States army, former cherif of Cochise county.
 Wheeler's Offer
 Harry Wheeler was sheriff of Co., chlsc county at the time the depor- tahons ook place. In June. 1918, when he was in France d as captain Tn the United tSates army, he sent cablegram to Bisbee accepting sole responsibility for the deportations, which he declared were made to rid the community of members of the h.. dustrial Workers Of the World, who, he alleged, were interfering with the governments war program by nam perlng the copper output.
 The deportations grew out oi the strike of copper miners called in the Warren copper mining district oni June %, l9l7 The strike was called by the Industrial Workers of the World, and was not sanctioned byi the International Union of Mine, l Mill and Smeltermen. The demands of the strikers included increased | pay So day for underground work | and $5.5O for surface workers, six hour day and improved working conditions.
 The strike continued in force un- til July F, when the deportations took place. Armed with revolvers, the deputies that Sheriff Wheeler |. had sworn in as officers of the law, seized all persons who could not give satisfactory account of them selves and who would not promise to return to work in the mines and marched them to the Bisbee baseball park, where they were confined in stockade until the roundup was completed at noon.
 Two Casualties
 During the deportations two per sons were killed, a member Of a com mittee of citizens being shot in at temping to compel the deportation of one workman and the workman in turn being killed by the committee
 When the roundup had been com pIeted the prisoners were loaded into cattle cars and freight cars and taken first to Columbus, New Mex ico, and later the train was hauled i back to the desert station of Her- manas, dozen miles west of Column bus. During the trip the dcported . men alleged they were given no food. Armed guards rode, on top of the cars, their rifles across their knees.
 At Hermanas the United States army took charge of the deported