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picture should go straight home
jShtL lot of Chicago'? so-called char
ity workers and so-called reformers.
Charity and reform is showji up. As
gpe flash on the screen reads, "When
Saien cease to attract men they
SfigMetimes tarn to reform."
i &fg employers, who hare called
eut the sfate militia in times of trou
ble irita their employee, should see
this picture that they may see how
cowardly it looks to actually witness
arbody of uniformed protectors, or
life and property charge dowij. on a
band of the working class.
"Iiltolerance" is. a revelation of
soul clashes, a sensation jh scenes, a
veil directed, slap at so-called reform
and charity, and an eye-opener to
those who have only previously read
about the use of state jnilitia and
hired gunmen against workers who
are. striking for fair play and fair
wages.
EGG BOYCOTT-!?! MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Nov. 29. Milwaukee
club women, joined the housewives
in theusegg' boycott today when ap
peals were sent out by Mrs.. C. E. An
derson, president of the Home Eco
nomic club, asking that members
of the club refrain from buying eggs
for the next six weeks.
VILLA ROUTES DEFACTO ARMY
" -DOMINATES CHIHUAHUA
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 29. State of
qhUiuahua today is dominated by
Ekacho Villa, bandit leader. Mexican
de'facfo government officials today
announced fall of Chihuahua City,
key to Northern Mexico, on Monday.
Carrarizista defenders of besieged
city have been cut to pieces, split into
two -remnants and routed to north
and" south.. Villa, with his bandit
army, is in possession". v
.'From meager details obtainable
early today it Is thought that Gen.
Ozupa'wlth another remnant of de
facto cavalry numbering 100, fled
northward to Sauz.
Gru- Murgia's column of govern
ment troops, which started north
from Torreon to reinforce the Chi
huahua garrison, was forded to halt
by deserQen of part of the Yaqui In
dians, who would not fight against
Villa, a Chinese merchant refugee
reaching Fort Hancock today said,
- o 6-
GERMAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS
GROW UNEASY AGAIN
Washington, Nov. 29. Sinister in
dications of German guilt in Marina
torpedoing, coupled with Apparently
Innocent case of sinking of Ameri
caiTsteamer Chemung, served today
to again accentuate official uneasi
ness over German-American rela
tions. -
Germany is believed to be paving
way to admit guilt ia torpedoing Ma
rina with loss of six American Jivog.
Further, authorities claimed tosee
titnt tTiaf cha fntBTirta tn rJn 35 harmtfi-
fpre seek settlement of case
through -confession, reparation and
offer 6f Indemnity.
But, if administration follows its
words of past week, this will be in
sufficient. Germany's reported willingness "to
accept consequences?' puzzled offi
cials, though on whole they felt Teu
tons expected case to be ended-as,
others were satisfactorily, without
diplomatic break.
Sinking 'of American steamer
Chemung.may give rise td some con
troversy, but is unlikely to ber pro
ductive of "crisis."
This case appears in many ways
to parallel Wm. F. Frye sinking, in
which monetary settlement will be
accepted. Austrian submarine in
volved .apparently complied with
American demands that passengers
pf torpedoed ship be given sufficient
safety and accommodations. -
The Marina- answer was expected
here today. Upon it will depend what
United States does, but if facts shape
up as they now trend this -'government
may find itself face to face with
question of carrying' out its Sussex
note threat to break -relation.
