davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
OEcRETO De : De OCTU6RE
De 1855.

'NaN.m;liano, Emprrador de Nj
N.yy.
OHIO nuestro Cons"jo de Ministries
y ru,s,ro Con>ejo de Es;sdo, decrcta-
mos:
"A-ttcu,O 1o.-Todos los que pecte-
necieren q bandLs o rcuniones ;lrma-
daS. qi. no esten iegaLmen;e autortza-
das. pvoclamen o no alCln preteNto
polltlco. cualQUiera que sea q nQm"ro
5e los que former Ia banda, su orGani-
zaclCr. Y a caracter Y denomination
que elias Sc G;e-en, seran jU2=adoS
mir:.-rmente por las CUrteS Mitr"iaIes.
= i - ~ieclaraSe que son ~culpablcS.
( aunguo s5lo del heCho de perJ"nec"r
q n banda. >erI7 c~OndenaGos = IA pc
IA caoiyIL. que Sc ejecutaca dentro
de los primeraS VcirtiCuatro hCraS'
aesnuSs de prunuuciaGa il ~seCtenC.a-
Arr. @o.-LoS que perteneciendo 4
las bandas dc que habll q a~tcU,c
/ anterior. fuereC a2rehendidos en- fun
ciSn de armaS. Scran juZSados por cl
iefe de K tuerza L hiciere Ia apre-
herS,tn. el que Ell I'm tSrm!no. que
nurca pcGri pasar dc las veinticHatro
ho~aS iumeCiataS s~isUlenleS 4 "A re-
feriGa apprehension. hard Il avert
-cac.Gn verbal sohre q Gelito, oEendo
al REQ sus dcfenSa;. De esta avert
cu4c.6n lcvan,arl una acta. que ter
minari con 81 sentencia. que debera
ser q pena capital 81 el REQ re~sultare
culpahle. aunQue solo sea del hecho
de parienecer 4 Ia banda, Ell jefc
hara ejecu;ar su Sentencia dentro de
rs v~ejrticvat-o horas refer,das, pro
cu-onao one el REQ rec:ba los aUzil;os
! esoi-itlales. EjacUt2da Z ~sentenS!a,
el jefa remicira e. acta dc "a avert
suac,5n al ministcrio lie n Guerra.
Art. So.-De Il pena decretada en-
los a~rtfculos anJeriores. s6lo 50 eHnni-
/ ran los que sin tener mas delito que
! andar On n banda, acrsd!tcn CUE es-
! raban uriGcs q ella nor Il fuerza, o
que sin 2ar;oracer a n banda. Sc en-
! cor;raba1 accldeatalnente Ell ella.
Art. 4o-Sl DC IN averisuaci6n dc
cue bahia cI a~rt!cuio 20. resultarcn
-atos c,:e naran ~nresurl!r RI jcfe que
Il !nst-uye CUE c! reo an6abe por II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
oEg-aT-~.-To -7"sT1eo WSot"lA Vt~'-"

tuerza undo q u banda. sin halcr
comcttdo otro de..to. Q que SIN Dsr;e-
uecer So e-co.trabG acc:CeHi4!!n=nte
n ella, 50 abeteGdrl q jtte &c SEN
,enci;.r. ' coHsicnara Al presunto REQ,
con 81 Jcta ~respecIva, = IL Corte
Murcial QUO correspondent para que IS
u proccdu al juicio. conforme i! ar
,iculo 10.
Art. 5o.-Scrin juzSados Y seatcn-
ciados con arTcglo a Art. 10. de es-
Ia ley:
I.-Todos los que voluntariamente
auxiliarcn 4 los guerrillcrcs. o Ii
nero o cualquier Ouo genera ole re-
cursos.
II-Los quo les dieron avisos. mott
ciaS 0 consoles.
III.-Los que voIuntariamente : con
conocimicpto &c que SON gUerr!lleros,
les faciirlren o veNdicren arrnaN. ca
bales. rcrtrechos, where's Q cualcs-
qui-ra TITLES de guerra.
Art. Go.-S"ran tambi"n ;uzsados
con urrcglo a dicho a~rtlcllo 10:
LOS que m~ar.uvicren con los
gltFFIlt"IlS lFAt'l't - IAr'N- A"'
por,ar ~connivencia con clos.
U.-Los que volmtariamente u 4
sabierdas. los ocuItarcn en- sus casas
CiucaS.
Iu.-Los Que vc~tieren De Tatahra
o nor e~>cr:co especieS faiSaS O alar-
nantes. cou las que Sc pueda altcraT
al orden rlhlico. . h:cieren contra es-
l.. cualQuier genera lie demostracidn.
lV.-TUGos los ~propIetarios o adj
ninistradoroS de fincaS rlsciCas Que
10 dieran 2rortuno 2viso 4 1t auto
ridad mas Immediate del trdnsito dc
alguna banda por Ia misma finca.
Los comprcndidoe en- las fraccio-
res 10. Y %. de este articUlo, serar
castigados con Ia pena> dc seis meses
a dos amos de prisi6H. o &c uno a tres
aios ne prisi1n. scgun II gravedad de.
case.
Log que hallandosa comprendidos
en- Ia fracciGn "a. fueren a~SCeadiea-
ties. desccndlentes. conyuges o hernia
nos del oculto, no sufriran a pens
anteriormente senalada- pero quedardF
sujetos a Ia viGilancia de Ia autori-
dad. por q tempo que senale IA Cor
te Marciai.
Los c~omprendidos en- IA fraction
2a. de este articulo. serln caSt!gados
con Il multa desde % 4 1000 pesos
n con rrisiGn lie IN mes q N alo. SC.
gun Ia gravedad del delito.
Los comprendidos en- Ia Traction IA
de este articu!o. seran c~astigados cor
rnulta de 200 a 1000 pesos, o reclu-
sion de tres meSes a dos ahoS.
Art. LAS auroriCadcs locales de
los pueblos que no diere2 aviso q 81
Immediate superior. de ~ ha pa
sa6o por dichos pueblrs alsuna ger
te armada, seran castieadas guher9a-
rivamcnto por 3icho Superior. con null
"a de 200 Z 1000 pesos. o con reclu-
sion de tres rncses Q dos ahos.
"Cla.Quier v~ocino de IN pueblo. cue
tonicn6o ncricias de II approximation
o traasito 0e genie armada por 81 pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

aes cue 10 son Particles y con clos
\ genie desno-u!Izad2, cue no cst%
: X altura de los principles po..t!c"S.
Y Ia soldadesca sin Sre"o. que queda
slenpre como Qltimo y tr!sce vestiS!O
lie Las guer-as ~civ..es.
De hoy en- a2-.ante, Il lucha seca
solo enlre los hCmbres hoHra.!os &C i
aac!5n y LIS Say..!gs de c~inia.les y
ba"au.ercs. CcSa - II i~-d..&-nc2a,
que S5,o a~proyecha-ia Al despoti>lno de
las burGlS. u los que !mcend:an lc@
puch.uS. "a los qu" :obau 4 los lCe
aseS.nan ciudadauos pac.ticos. mtssros
uociluos y mujeres ~indcfcnsas.
FL gobierno. fuerte en- I'll poder. So
III dcSde hoy ~juflexible para 81 castigo
puesJo que AL 10 demandln los fu"ros
de In civilization. los dercchos dc "a
humanidad y las ~cXlsencias dc Ia mo-
raj.
Mexico. > dc octub-e de lS65.-Maxi
mi,iano."
Despues dc csc Manifesto. y conce-
Dido en- los terminus que damos a con
tinuacj5n. - hal.:rha e. tristeme"tc CO
Iebre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
"r-ANIFIESTO

"MexicanoS- IA caUsa Gle con ta1t7
valor y c~ons,anciI soScUv n. BH0I-
10 Juarez hab'a Va sucumb!do, no So
10 = n vcluntad nacional, sino ante Ia
misma ley que este caudI,lo invocaaa
IN apoyo lie Sus t.culoS. Hoy hasa Ia
bandera en- que degene~5 ha q2c6alo
abandonada por Ia Salida de 81 jete
tel territoTIo patrio.
"El scbierno 1acional Tue largo item
20 indulEente y Ia prod!SaGo 81 Gle
mencia para dejar a los e~xtravi3dcs.
a los que no ~coDocia1 los hechcs. "a
posibiiidad de UDirse 4 n mayoTIa de
IA naci6u y colocarse nuCvaEe1te eC
ii canine del deher. LoCrt sH !nterto:
los hombres honrados sc nan aEruPado
halo Ia baadera y acceptable ,nS DriHcI-
p;es justos Y i.5erales que norman su
politica. Solo marueacn cl dcsoTdeR
alSunos !efes descar-iados po- pasio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

de octub-e. m.;r:endo todos los teles
~rcyuUi.cunos con gran vaIor, despues
de haUer escr:to riernas cartas de dcs-
rcdiGa 4 Sus [arniiiaS.
ArLrIs4 IGc uuo de los prlmeroS
que sc uAllvlOu con los tIunCescS, Fues
81 ell AuriI ue 1885, uC.lo eli ACuicI!.eo
CONTRA los lDNdSufCS que A1DidII lnIc!I-
do 81 avance al anterior uc Ia k,CpuuL-
ca. lurA4cana ) IIe neTIuJ eli esd &C
cI0n.
De 81 hUuradeZ dan trStimlOaio los
S~iSuIenicS rasgUs: iut SUuernauor de
Que-eLarU } uu JalisCO } aDIudono eI
pOucr tan pOUre Como era Al ACcpltIlO.
IN parIcnte icJa4U pretenliI quc Ie
diera pOQer para adjud!Ctrse c!ertos
tcYrenos valdios y Arlrtga le cont"stu:
Que, :dar podcI yO:, que Gcl pue-
bio me IA pLcStp para roUar. fTclic-
70 que M itIni!id mucra ell IL mISer-a
' no Que GtGIn &lgGn dia al vcrIa cen
luJU: 81, estA rice porque su padre TO
90 cutndo fuc g~"pcrnauOr del EStado'.
RecurGar tales TIsSpS IS o~pOrtunlS!lno
49, : mOElrntVS.
=. scl nerido eli .Aculcingo fu@ trans
portado It Mexico. doudc 10 visIt0 Jua-
re- que lie ofrcci0 dieclscis mil pesos,
que .Artcaga rchus0 Giclendo: No
senior. no reclbo NADIA: mi tropa 81 los
lcccsita. yo puedo vivir como Quiera,
y como 81 p~resintiera SUI muerte
Arteaga habia bridado pocos dIas an
tcs. en- la fiesta que Sc celebr0 en- Ia
cambaro eI IL de septiembre de csc
ano, "por Ia gloria del cadalso'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

TIL g 81 terrible dccrcto que pre-
cipit6 Ia cafda de MaXimiliano. FL po-
ne de manifesto una ve2 mas cl carrie
ter rcle!doso dc MaXimiliano, IueS
cuatro meses antes. eli - de JUNO, en-
una carta escrita a Uno de Il genera
les. retutaba ell calificativo de ladro-
ncs. u =. Bazaine daha a las guerriIlas
rcpubli, ~as Y decta lie ella que cran
lropas audaces n las cualcs Sc les que
ria llarnar Iadrorcs. pcro cue manifes-
taban taIentos militares muy notables'
y e. 5 de ocrubre las caljficaba tam
biGn q de "criminales y bandidoS'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03


- 49,, IL. ,>s- -. g, s.l .rogso ,l.,
,r,,a~, ;~,.-;, - L,vt-T:.ro =.
80. .--mc-.. - ar -.
- - ~. -, I,h,..;,.
- -. -. -...-t. =. -, ~.
r,.1ssro 4nT+~.n,~ r.. .~,.-fs,. 20,
,,,,c--.L. 49,. -. r~.-.r,f.,~,
b.u.t, ..r..-s ~
-
80
C.e 40 P'- N'- ,.' -
H~e
so'.'-1Os Ne -\""o'-'" .. Z ''"SI'0' -
'@t'sse> ~vS-P-'a" J" ''""@u ". n
H.'''t1a' 'l.l-,..'.'t'- ''''' COM
HtS,'l' 81 SS.'','i'Ie .2 '..'. i-'
Z! genera oJ',.'s" '.N'-' S''' H''+E''
: SuS ITopSS "!>PeIS'".'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

campment 81 scouts which will begin
June fth.
Miss virginia Hereby aud brother
Tod Hereby. who were reported to
have started east on Saturday after
noon. are stili in the city n will not
leave for New York until June.
Tie q. \. u. woman's Relief Corps
No. !, viii hold a regular meeting az
ihe odd Fellows hall tomorrow att
crnoo az 2;a0.
suit for divorce has been fiiai In
tho district court hy Canda Luceru
Abcyta against Tomas Abeyfa. both
lsleta Indians The plaintiff charges
abandonment end -upn-support She
asks FOR d custody OF their minor
child. RcyeS Abcytn. aud Tor such
al3munN as the court deems nt
Abeyth n a sheep herdor nm an Ari-
IONA range.
The first lntcrscirolastic track meet
aud field meet Of the rural school
children viii be held on Friday after
noon al 1 O'Clock as the Barelas field.
About thirty hoys and girls from the
various district schools viii partici-
pate In the events. The officials viii
be- chosen from the track athletes at
the high school. Adolfo Gonzales b.
ln charge OF the athletic contest.
Various prizes have beea offered for
cnch event by the business men OF
the city. aud O. cash prize VIII go to
the school which wins the most points
ln the meet All patrons ana friends
OF the rural schools are invited to
attend the meet
About forty teams ARE nc work ON
the paving project on the North
Fourth street road. and the pouring
Of concrete will begin within q few
days. The work Is moving along
rapidly. About a mile OF grade has
been completed at the Mountain road
end. y. W. McClosky, state road en-
gineer. has been In the city looking
over this project.
rhc Contractors association will
hold a meeting this evening at 6;&o
at the y. NJ. C. A.
.. ~. Hanna Of tho Internal c,cnuc
office returned TO the city today. after
spending the past 10 days in colorado.
He made the trip from Durango to
Albuaucrure iu - hours, travelling
over rail from Durango to Farming
ton, then by stage through Gallup
across the navajo reservation. Mr..
Hanna reports that all along his
itinerary the prospects Of an ahund-
ant fruit crop this year are excellent
In spite OF the frequent and recent
SHOWS throughout the country.
Tho newly organized y. VI club, an
association Of All letter men Of the
university, will hold o. meeting Thurs
day evening az 2 30. The meeting was
To BE- hcIa tonight but has been post
poned because OF the American
Legion meeting at this time. Plans
for tho clubs participation iu the
state intorscholastic track meet early
IN May will be discussed. Prepare
lions are now under way to hold H
reception for the athletes on the eve
ming or May S at Rodey hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

.. a.. Mullins OF the navy recruiting
station 1iih West Central avenue,
left this morning Tor Gallup, hclen.
Socorro aud Magduicna 90 explain
What the Navy u Doing 10 pros
pcctipc recruits. In hat district. He
VIII rctufn to Albuquerque Friday
evening.
Ihomns Hlmorc Lacey. former y.
NJ. g. A. war secretary ana editor
Of the Missouri Mule. VIII give a
humorous program on the cvening OF
May tth at the High School audi
torium. sit. i.ucey. In addition 20
being n Wit. ana a speaker OF great
prominence. b. also q c%ariupnlrt. ana
vii accompany many OF his stories
with appropriate cartoon drawings,
fie will appear here under the
auspices OF the American Legion,
an mornbcrs OF tine American
Legion are urged to attend the meet
ing at the armory tonight. An adj
dress by J. -. Crocker Of the Wa
Risk Insurance department Will give
some valuable hints relative TO the
recent War Risk Insurance reguia-
tious issued by Uncle SAM. All
former service men who haV dropped
their policies may, by hearing Mr..
Croker, be able to renew their in
ter ats az u considerable advantage.
\ ter The regular business meeting
a free smoker Will be given 10 all
members.
=. =. Hcanos. who was Recently APP
pointed southwestern agent for
Coronado beach and Tcnt CITY for
tourists. has opened an office with
Ernest A.. polnnaky, al lid South
.hird. AIR. ponnsky has been APP
pointed as secretary 10 Mt heaney
and they expect "a big tourist buHi-
ness from this section during the
coming season
There was considcFnblc snow felt
yesterday from Domingo to Las Vegas
according 60 trulumen who were over
that district yesterday. From Elk 20
eight inches OF SNOW fcll at Glorieta.
George RoslingtoD. OF the ocri-
dental Life Insurance company, In
his capacity as q Fellow OF the Amer
team Institute % Actuarics. D. tudny
conducting an examination Tor mem
bcrship in the institute which II tho
foremost society ~ accouutancy IN
the nation. The examination IL be
inE held az the Occidcntal offices.
The brotherhood OF Railway Clerks
will hold their regular meeting 90
night III the ". q. ". hall. n after
a short business session viii put in
an evening of various amuHemeuts
and entertainments. The latter Will
consist Of card games, boxing ana
wrestling 20 be followed hy dancing.
There are about $50 members OF the
organization here aud they have also
extended an invitation 90 an tho
other railway clerks whether mem
hers or not. with the general idea OF "A
good tinao for the evening.
l.. D.. Bradford has Rkcn pat a
building permit Tor the construction
Of a five room residence al 1917 For
roster avenue. 10 viii cost about
ga.iO0.
Joseph McINnnnn ANA Roy Mcilun-
AID OF the State National hank lot
Tor Santa Pc last night 90 testify In
the case OF the state OF Sew McMco
versus %. ~ Hutchinson. II. J.. Suy-
der aud e.. S. white 81 the First Ma
uonal bank viii leave tonight ass wit-
nosses ia the same cuse which VIII
be heard tomorrow.
LINN FON aud Thona- Nelson are
prospecting for "a boy scout camp to-
day. They left for Ilieras canyon by
auto his morning and hope Co have
.-. ..N..H.N Zoo FhW FHraf ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Ihc ncvIy orgnnIled \. NJ cInh. bod

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Deans, Fort Worth, Texas
Lora Fitzgerald. Mountainair. y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

NnL ,onr own BUTTERMUIK
from Kim BRAND POMDEItip
WHOLE MILK. Phone \ or Cuii
tO2 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE,
SOUTHWESTERN kim COMPANY.
HAIRY Joi,n-ou's plncc.D
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
1OCfeate Armenia an
 Independent State
Decision Reached by Supreme Council-No Power Will ing to Accept Mandate.

San Remo. April 2S.-Armenia is to be created an independent state This de- cision was reached by the supreme council of the allies today because neith- CT the United States nor any other pow CT was willing to accept mandate over the country
 The boundaries of Armenia have not yet been defined and the new republic will probably be rather contracted, as it is believed that the smaller the country the more easily can it take care. of it. self, because if too many Turks are left within it's confines they might overthrow the government
 The comment of those in close relation with the council is that the League of Nations has been rather slightingly treated respecting Armenia. The counci sent somewhat vague letter to the league, asking it to take the mandate The league executive at a meeting ir Paris replied favorably, but called at tention to the fact that it had no funds and no staff, suggesting that the coun. cil should authorize an international loar guaranteed by the powers composing tht council.
 It was pointed out that the new states ought not be burdened with { large debt to begin with and the counci was also requested to eject the Turkisi forces from the borders of the new state These proposals have not been acceptet | by the council. which thus declines t
 avail itself of the league as suitabl
 mandatory It is understood that if tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Urd2r'Wloodtlb3Denl. Leader in Senate
Senator Hitchcock Has Broken the Deadlock by Withdraw ing From the Contest.

Washington April 23.-Senator ,Hitch-
 cock of Nebraska, withdrew tonight from the race for democratic leader of the sen7 ate, thus virtually assuring the selection of Senator Underwood, of Alabama, at
 the democratic conference called for
 Tuesday night. se
 Senator Hitchcock announcement was made in. letter to senate democrats. He said his withdrawal 1eom the fight would conduce. toEdt aocratic harmony and would accord wleh his individual plans.. which would not permit him dur ing the remainder the year to under- take the work4to minority leader which devolved upon him with the retirement from the senate Of the late Senator Martin of Virginia. ss :.
 The withdrawal of the Nebraska sem ator. breaks thesheadgcl1 which develop ed at the partysee Hference January Is when the first effort zwas made to select a successor to Senator Martin 5 T now desires to terminate this dead l lock" wrote Sehetons Hitchcock, and hereby withdraw sssname from the contest. This willy eoHduce to democratic harmony and viii accord with my indi. viduol plans which will not permit me during the remainder of the year, to un. dertake such continuous service in ths senate as I have had during the pas l twelve months. asr-ssass l ''The year during sSfhich have acted las democratic leaderSnas been one of re
 sponsibility and diffsculty but one O
 pleasure also, because of the considera
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

league had been provided with money it might esarranged with neutral gov ernments to exercise the mandate under supervision of the league. Among the smaller powers so mentioned are Canada especially, and if Canada would not ac- cept, then Sweden or Spain.
 The council leaves Smyrna under the sovereignty of Turkey, but places the city and province under the administra- tion of Greece.
 The Turkish treaty has been almost finished by. the council. Premier Nitti gave his opinion of, the treaty in the re- marks he made to the council, saying "I am constrained to tell you that this treaty, to my mind, is q more inn perfect production than anything the peace conference has done" In it's discussions over relations with
 Russia, it is understood the council will
 not treat the subject as an allied ques- ton. It has already been decided that as the allies were not at war with Rus sia each ally is free to have such inter- | course or non-i9tercourse as it may deem fit
 Marshal Foch will dine with Premier Lloyd George tonight and Mir Lloyt l George with Premier Millerand tofnor 1 row evening. The council now hopes tc 1 leave San Reno on Monday next
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

New York. April 2s.-Refusal of the railroad heads to modify their ultimatum 10 the strikers and the equal determin- stion of the latter to hold out for se- p,oritv rights. tonight virtually destroy .d all hope Of an early and complete set dement, of the railroad labor diincul- lies in the metropolitan district
 A statement today by J. J. Mantell. urokesrnau for the Railroad General Nsnarers' association. that 'intercession l.y aW the mayors of cities in the east ~onld not alter the railroads position apparently did not discourage strike lead ~rs Tonight. after a meeting in Jer- -ev City. the strikers placed hope in the r,srtinr Of mayors of New Jersey m Atlantic City tomorrow. at which they sxpect a resolution will be passed urging tbs roads to extend the ultimatum and ~-,rt inc men seniority rights strtsers' committee. it was announced al so would call on Mayor Hylan tomorro" te enlist his aid in tEeli behalf.
 Az far as l can determine, sald rduzrd McHugh, chairman of the strik- CTS executive committee. the men VIII remain out until some assurances are gwen that they will he taken pack m rar,,iar order. The only assets a rah- rosd man has is his seniority right whicr ,.icprs 10 him and costs the company nothing. .-,,..,,,u, 6rures on the men still out far'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

switchn1en 100 per cent freight train crews and firemen so per cent trelght engineers 40 per cent He admitted pas senger crews are "all on the job"
 MT. Mantell said passenger service ylr- tually has been restored to normal. that freight service was improving steadily, and that in a few days he expects all transportation difficulties will be solv- ed.
 Some of the men employed in the large power houses of the Pennsylvania Rail road, Long Island City, which supplies the entire eastern division of that road and also the Long Island Railroad, fail ed to appear for work this morning.
 Officials said they were quickly re- placed and service was not interrupted.
 A request of the strikers for a meet ing with the committee for the protec- ton of the rights of the public in the transportation of goods of the Merchants Association of New York was denied to- dav bv the committed The. men asked for a conference to consider their re- employment by the railroads.
 The action of certain transportation companies and their employees in dis eliminating against merchandise deliver ed to them by non-union truckmen alst was condemned by the committee in resolution adopted at today's meeting 1 The resolution declared transportation 0 merchandise has been hindered througi 1 interruption of service and discrimin- | ation.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
ANTHRACITE WORKERS HOLD
 FOR RECOGNITION OF UNION

New York, April 2S,-Anthracite mine workers, backed by the international or ganization, stand uncompromisingly for eomplete recognition of the union. a closed shop and a standard checlS-off caluse, representatives of the mine work CTS notified the operators at todays conference of the subcommittee ap- pointed to negotiate new wage agree ment for the hard coal region.
 The question of the union shop was brought before the meeting by the op- orators who asked the miners to explain more thoroughly their demand for the cognition of the union.
 John L. Lewis, international president of the mine workers, explained the min CTS demand in detail to the employers stating the union had served it's ap- premiership in the anthracite region and now was entitled to full recognition The other miners representatives also insisted that this demand must be in cluded in any new agreement
 The operators vigorously opposed the closed shop proposal on the grounds that it was "undemocratic" and illegal l They did not. however, indicate whether ! they would decline to grant the demand i The agreements in detail could not be iedFn6u as the session was executive. l Representatives of carpenters employ l ed on construction work about the an thracite mines presented to the sub-com
 mittee today a communication in wEicf | they ask that a clause be included ii
 the new wage contract divorcing then i from the United Mine Workers and giv 1 ing recognition to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners After in
 formally discussing the carpenters pro
 posals the matter was laid over.
 There are about 5000 carpenters em ployed on construction work about tn mines and breakers in the hard coal re gion who have been affiliated with tn mine workers Recently. however, or
 ganizers of the carpenters union enter
 ed the region and signed up nymber o the wood workers.
 i The majority of the members of tn general scale committee of the miner
 decided today to remain here until some thing definite comes out of the negotia
 tions and will not return to their home
 for the week end.
 The subcommittee adjourned late to
 day to meet again tomorrow.