Labor organizations of the three states mentioned and of Oregon have protested against the Mexicans being permitted to remain in this country as it was understood, according to Governor McConnell, that they were to be returned to their native country not later than January 1, 1920. The Mexicans were imported, the "agricultural work, only" and the complaint made by organized labor. DEPORT MEXICANS use ears with girls. GOVERNOR M'CONNELL HAS A PLAN TO AID IDAHO BEET AND FRUIT GROWERS is that they have been permitted to work in the beet sugar factories and after the sugar season was over, they have been employed at railroad and other work, thus coming into competition with organized labor and lowering the wages and the standard of living. This was the third trip Governor McConnell has made to the sugar beet districts of southern Idaho in the last few months to investigate this matter and he has made his report to the department of labor and immigration but naturally his report will not be made public until the department gives it publicity, if it does at all. But the immigration inspector has written a letter to the manager of one of the big sugar corporations in which he suggests a remedy for the labor shortage not only in the beet fields but in the fruit growing regions of the northwest and his plan deals so closely with matters that are of interest to every parent and person engaged in any of the agricultural pursuits mentioned, that it has been given to the press. 