davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

(Robt L. Adams }

fN""At - RhhHNif
Camp Mills. n Y. Feb 2G, 1919
My Dear Family
You by this time know that our
outfit has landed In the dear H. 4. a.
and we made the voyage on the Geo
Washington. with the president Of our
country. How we manager to be
picked out for the honor is still mys-
terry 10 me- We landed at Boston.
Mass. and left the president and then
proceeded TO New York city and
from there 10 this camp. We made
the trip from Brest in 10 days. Sup.
pose we could have made il sooner II
we had not waited a day IN Boston
unloading the president The return
trip was made IN an entirely different
manner thnn when we shipped across
II took US "a days TO cross when we
went over. We were attacked twice
by submarines and had 10 zigzag
across the whole pond. We were
packed in an old freighter by the
name of Henry X. Mallory. and Il
certainly was a fright am praying
that We will be discharged ut once. |
do not know whether they will or not.
We will be in this camp only few
days 10 be deIoused. We have been
run through the louise plant several
times and guess we will finally get
rid Of them. You can't imagine how
happy ! am to get back to the States.
lived in mud and water so long in
France that ! am webfooted now.
How we stood it can never tell Am
N fairly good health except rheuma-
ism in arms and chest, guess will \
get rid Of il when ! get out as | think
had better 20 TO New Mexico aud
herd sheep or something as I want
o get away from soldiers. I have
been in the army over a year and
lave not met civilian since I came
n. We were under restrictions all
he time we were in France. II GER
ainly is no place TO meet people. III,
m enclosing you picture Of the
hip we came on, also the roster Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20
Lubbock County Interscholdstic
League 10 Meet Here

The Lubbock County lnterrholas
tic League will hold rs 1919 NEE
AZ Lubbock On Saturday. March -
An schools In Lubbock County arr
urged to become members " the In
terscholastic Learle The annua
membership Zee IL graduated accord
ing to the size Of the school The f.,
for schools having no more than thru,
teachers. and not in Incorporated
towns Is slOo; schools having -four
or more teachers and in districts hav-
ing less than 600 .cholastics. $500
high schools IN districts having 600
or more scholastics, $500. To be.
come member Of this league the
membership fee shall be paid TO y. D
Shurter. chairman OF the University
lnterscholastic League, Austin, Tex.
as. Each school joining this league
all be entitled to copy Of the Con
stitution and Rules. ak copies VI the
word lists for spelling, together with
such other bulletins and programs as
may be issued for the work VI the
league.
All pupils who were ten years and
were not fourteen years old on the
first day Of September, 1918. may
enter the JUNIOR contests; provided
no pupil who has been promoted to
the ninth grade shall enter a junior
contest. Pupils from fourteen TO
twenty years Of age inclusive may
enter the senior contests. All events
listed In the Constitution and Rules
OF the league will be open to all
schools in Lubbock County Each
teacher who wishes to enter pupils IN
any Of the events for the county meet
will please send in the names Of the
pupils desiring to enter to Claude v.
Hall, Director General for Lubbock
County. Slaton, Texas. All pupils
wishing 70 enter any Of the literary
events must report not later than ,
8 -. Ct; Saturday. March 90 and al II.
pupils entering the athletic events
must report by i2 noon on the same
day.
The. following is the list Of events
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20
Letters from our Boys in Service
at Home and "Ouer There"

our company. You can see the num-
Der we had killed and wounded, they
overlooked my rank when they were
printed, however. that is small
matter ] am also enclosing copy
Of the newspaper that was published
d,lly on the ship It gives an ac-
count Of our exploits on the front.
Please take care Of them. as only
have single copy Of them.
You need not address any mail TO
me At this camp, but will advise you
as to whore am to be discharged. al
80 TO what camp J am to be sent 20
from here.
This New York Is great city, in
fact u Is solid city out to This camp
which Is over 80 miles from there.
We are located on Long Island. The
people Of Boston and New York gave
us a fine welcome. suppose they
do all returning soldiers. but let me
tell you there Is million or more
soldiers in France and Germany that
are patiently waiting and longing for
their time to come back to the land
and people they love. have to pinch
myself to see II IL is really me in the
United States I did not mind Il no
bal while the war was going on an
knew J could not be sent home. Of
course ! realized that I might be
off at any time as some Of
ny comrades were. but the long, long
muddy days Of working and waiting
''nce the armistice was signed is what
axes the life out Of fellow. thank
sod that am one Of the fortunate
mes to be sent home. DO you know
! any Of the Lubbock boys were XIII
d or wounded. saw an Abilene
'aper published since the armistice
vas signed giving the roll Of honor.
Well, for fear you are getting tired
4 reading by now. viii close as | am
n hopes Of seeing you soon. OF
curse have seen lots Of interesting
hings and have had lots OF sweets
long with the bitter. Take care OF
n--4I..I - .. .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

Duct--Mu. Knox and Lula Kate
Wylie.
Declamatlon--Mac Reed.
Dialogue His sweet boquet
Quartet--Mrs Wylic. Mr.. Stewart,
Cecil Richardson. Lula Kate Wylie.
Monologue Kent Knox.
Recitation Durward Kelley.
Recitation Pauline Pate.
Dialogue Her One Proposal.
Quartet--Miss Cooper, Mrs. viii.
hanson. Mr. Williamson and Cecil
Richardson.
Recitation--Frnncs Stewart.
Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20
OUR RURAL SCHOOL DE.
PARTMENT
New Hope

Mr. Carol Thompson. the county
agent, came to our school last Thurs.
day, March -. and organized the
Boys Agriculture Club There were
20 members enrolled The following
Officers were elected. Carl Ehlo,
president; Mitchell Stewart. vice
president. and Kent Knox. Sccy
The girls met Monday and organ
izcd their club and elected their II.
riccrs ~ follows: May Cowart, pres
dent; Elsie Wilkc. vice president aud
Dixie Cromer, Secretary
We took our monthly examinations
last week and all made a good grade
The names Of those who made the
highest average in their grades ares
Joe Bailey Pate. 9Th grade; Ewcll
Pate, 9TH grade; Kent Knox Vh
grade; and Mitchell Stewart, 10th
grade.
We school children have begun
our schooi garden. We have laid Il
off in small plats and have planted
some early vegetable seeds. All take
great interest in il.
Several have new tennis rackets
and We have the court laid of, so we
can play tennis when the weather is
suitable.
The patrons met at the school
house last Friday and set out several
trees.
Judge Moore, Mr.. Thompson and
Mr. Dulaney. the rural school inspec-
Tor, were at our school house Friday.
Our next social center meeting will
be Tuesday night, April LIST. The
program will be rendered !
observation-disclosures Boyd
Dialcgue--The New Scholar.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

the Lubbock County Interscholastic
League: Claude " Hall, slaton, d.
rector general; A. L. Foster, Slaton,
director Of debates and declamations I;
Mrs W. r. Bmford. Canyon School.
director Of spelling, c. A. Lotion.
Lubbock, director Of athletics; G. ".
Atkinson, Lubbock, director Of Es-
says.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

II J. DIETRICH. the accommodating
teller at the First National Bank. Wis
tied in Lubbock this week. lie was
accompanied by his family.---Post
City Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

Mrs. +. L. Klett, Of Lubbock. Tex
as, arrived Tuesday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Estes.
Hereford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

We were informedth week that
the Executive Committee for the
Volunteer Fire Departments Of the
state. met recently in Austin and an
neuneed their intentions for State
Convention to 90 held in May at
Cuero. Texas II is expected that
Lubbock will send delegates.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

NJ. A. Allen Of Lamesa, was here
one day this week looking after bust
ness interests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

DO you lgSs-6p ~ nishtG sANoL
is surely &c best fAr all kidney or
bladder foa<les. s4NoL gives re.
lief in 24Ihours<xom All backache and
bladder t}Vubles. Mol is GUAR
ANTEED hEMEDN soc and sI.oo
bottle at the drug stgre s-52
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

Literary Events.
9;30-lO 40 Spelling Junior and
Senior
tOs30-l2:00- DENOMINATIONS Jun.
Tor and senior
Track and Field Events.
'0O-l 90 Basket ball
500 :O5- loo yard dash Jun,
tor and senior.
2O5-2 30 Baseball throw for die.
tance-Junior
2.20-2 3D. Mile run. Senior.
2:35-2a5-s22O yard dash--Junior
and senior.
2 :i5.3 ;OO--i2 pound shot put.
Senior
3.003ij 100 yard hurdle. Senior
3:i5-3 Discus throw senior
3:30-3;45 90 yard dash Junior
and senior
3:45-4:O0 Pole vault Junior and
senior.
4:O0-i;I5--ss0 yard run Senior.
4:i5-i:30-- Running broad jump
Junior and senior.
1904 :45--Mile relay rnce.
4:ib-5 90 Running high jump
Junior and senior.
5:O0-5 1910 yard dash.
Girls may enter track and field
events in 30 yard dash. i40 yard re-
lay. basket ball throw for distance.
throw for accuracy. and
baseball throw for distance.
Junior boys may enter track and
Geld events in SO yard dash, 100 yard
lash, 100 yard relay, baseball throw
Tor distance, broad jump, high jump.
pole vault, and shot put.
Senior boys may enter track events
N 220 yard low hurdle. 100 yard
lash, l mile run, 22o yard dash. 440
fard dash, $50 yard run, mile re-
ny. In field events they may enter
ssss!!ss saallss , running high jump, run
ling broad jump. IL pound shot put.
liscus throw, tennis doubles. basket
'all, base ball.
The following are the directors Of |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

II does the work. use SANOL
EcZEhlA REMBpY to gt rid Of those
Black fcads. Pinples. or Rough
Bunny Wis. Leavd skin smooth
Cured anyr~se Of Efzema. Is pleas
ant tduse A~VL All lconvince you
Soc nns>S 90 .lst& drug store. s.52
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

W. c. RyIander was transacting
business in Lockney the first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

and the time at which each viii be
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

D;30-l0 Spelling Junior and
senior.
tOs3O-I -Dsclnmations-- Jun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

Duct--Mn. Knox and Lula Kate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

++@+++++@4%+e@++4+++++%+4-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
No SpaIato Expedition
By D'Annunzio Forces

FlTME. Wednesday. Dec. lh.--thF inc
Associated Press )-I;abrielc u Nnhui'"-
in. the Italian insurGcnt leader VIII n"'
undertake an expedition To Spalat" '"'
;h,. rrcscni, according TO Luigo KiHZ"'
commander OF D'AununzIo's navy. fT'H-
zn before his recent drpartur" on spc-
cial mission to treat with the ltailah
roycrnmrn, on behalf Of D'Annun"lo'
SAID Ia tho Corrcspnu lent:
I'VE expect To visit cara ana S"b"nic"'
hut only rs n friendly visit 1" IN" l'aI-
inns in command there. Admlrai MILO
is in con,rraud Of our forces ~ laIma-
tia He lS in Cnmpl"t" accord WIN
n'Annuuziu and viii not allow any !tal'
ian ,roops to leave. lie and pNnnun"'
i, arc acting like allies in th" common
cause OF forcing the inclusion " fIum"
and DaImatia IN III" pact "i London aS
Italian. Milo is governing the admins
,ra,ion in Dalmatla and rAnAuh@i" ~
lIuu,c. They Will ruutuuu" |" do 81 IN
III palmatia AuI FIumC ar" recognized
hy 'hr p"aCc conference" and accepted NY
the world rs Italian territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
EMMA GOLDMAN
lobe DEPORTED

NEW TOP - Dec. 12--Rathcr than be
separated from Alexander herman, her
COMPANION Of years, Emma Goldman nm
nounccd tonight through her attorney
that she had abandoned her legal hGht
in the supreme court 10 prevent her DO
portation to Soviet Russia with Bcrk-
man and some eighty other radicals
Harry Wcinbergcr, her attorney, in
letter TO Assistant Attorney General
Stewart at Washington. asked that MISS
Goldman's application for WITT or cr-
ror or appeal and release on bail hH
Withdrawn He said that this request
WAS mad. lin view OF tho statement
made by your department and the com
missioner general of immISretior that
i;mma Guldnap aud Alexander SerKjnan
and other Russians will be VtS1crted
within ten days 10 Soviet Russia"
The letter said Miss Goldman pre-
Cerrcd Jail or dcEor,at!on TO continued
custody OH ELL Island.
Tho refusal of the supreme court TO
delay Brrkmans deportation the attor-
ucy said. also had cd Miss Goldman 10
abandon her fight He quoted her as
saying that If E"rliman must go, and
ihc rest will go with HIM.
Later a statement VAS issued by MISS
Goldman III which sh" said:
Il desire to 20 as soon AS possible 10
Soviet Russia and l expect the govern
ment to keep its promise to dcport Bcrk-
man and myself as we'll as other Rus
slams within ten days. Citizenship BY
naturalization today is no protection 10
any former alien"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
.ARE OPERATORS
PROF|TEER|NC?
ADVANCE in COAL
PRICES TO BE PROBED
Department Of Justice Sleuths
Will Ferret Out the Alleged
Unjushfiable Rates

WASHINGTON. Dec. II - Prices
charged by coal operators since govern
rcnt control was restored because OF
the strikc, are being scrutiniz"d closely
h. officials of the railroad admn'stra-
non and probably will be suomi'tcd 10
tn department Of justice
Fills being rendered by the operators
arc said by officials to specify prices
higher in many instances than those sct
by the government. and inVcstiSat'oi
xill be made to determine whether inc
Increased prices arc justified by exist
ing contracts In all cases. II was specl-
field in the order restoring war tiinc
prlccs that coal shipped subsequent 10
November Is, on contracts made. prior
IN October 3. should be paid lot at
the contract rate, but so murh coal nh'
occn priced nj tho higher rates that
mn investigation has been dccmco ao-
>isablc.
Discrrpancics in prices have been one
cnusc. according 10 officials oil ih+
financial embarrassment Of when TN :
cpcrators have been complaining. X
CONSIGNMENT of coal. especially when
shirncd from tho cast TO the west. caus-
Ing a delay in payment. also has occn Il
factor.
director General Hines has changed
the method of payment for railroad coal
from a monthly to a weekly naSis 10
assist the operators in this respect anu
they have been given 10 understand tha'
wherever necessary to avoid Stoppln'
production tho railroad administrator
will provide them with funds by tak-
ing over all the coal being mined. 80
far, however, no mine has suSpchocu
cork for lack Of money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
CLOTHING FAIR PRICES
NOW ARE ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO. Dec. II. - Twenty.fouf
dollars and a half Is fair prlce lot
Il mans suit or ovcrcoat. the icderaI
price regulating commission, worK'hs
under direction of District Attorney
Clync. announced today.
4 fair price for womrn's suits was
fixed at s25. w"men's dresses 'l5.-''
mems shoes s5.s5. and womcn's shocs
;t.g5. Officials OF five OF chicago
biggcs, retail stores prepared the price
list which follows:
Mems suits $3.50 overcoa's S@''5o;
shoes s5.95; hosiery Csc; underwear
N.35.
Women's suits s25.oo: dresses Sl5.25;
coats 1890; shoes .34.s5; hosiery 2oc'
underwear 31.@5.
Boys suits $3.50; overcoats $3.50.
Chidrcn's hosiery 10c: underwear 'oc'
shoes 1896.
The first effect OF the fair price list
will be TO bring about drastic a.
crease in the price ot suits. orercoa's'
hats. shoes and all other staple articles
Of clothing tho committee declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
No Additiona! Arrests
In the Dansey Case

HAMMONTON. N. j.. Dec. 1.-THE
grand jury OF Atlantic county will deal
with the Billy Dansey case on Tuesday
or Wednesday next according to tentn.
tive plans made by. Prosecutor Edmund
c. Gaskill, Jr., today. Meantime, II IL
stated no effort will be made to secure
the release on habeas corpus OF Charles
s. White charged with the murder OF
the child. or Mrs. Edith Jones. charged
with being an accessory, after the fact.
Ttle prosecutor said tonight nc did not
expect 10 make any additional arrests ut
present. The warrant for Mrs. Susan
White, sister-in-law Of Charles White.
will not be served now because OF her
illness and that Of her two children.
II was intimated that residents OF
Hammonton who have not yet appeared
opcrly in the case will be summoned 10
testify before the grand jury.
Copies Of the warrants on which
White and Mrs. Jones were arrested are
now in the hands of G. Arthur Bolte.
counsel for the accused. The commit
mrnt papers charge" MI. Bolte saio.
that Charles r. White wilfuliy and
with malice aforethought. murdered
Rilly Dansey. by feloniously assaulting
him and inficting wounds OF which no
later died. We would be anxious to
ascertain the basis OF the charge made
against Mr.. White but al yet have been
unable to develop. Our contention 10
that he is entirely innocent and that the
arrests were founded on rumor and sus-
nic,on which Is Insufficient ground on
which TO hold them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Foreign Liquidation
Causes Stocks Slump

NEW YORK, nC". l@.--An exceeding
l.. crrriir money market and another
hvrak in exchange "u London I" the
lowest rate Vet recorded created afrcSh
uusrlll.lnrut III III" stock market to-
day. Many speculative shares made
cNtrrmc G"cln"S nf I" - points.
These losses wcrc partly recovered later
when cali money caS"d from hftc"n to
eight percent. 4 very favorable" gov
crnmcnr .rnr report j,np"'lcd covering
If short contracts.
Mach "r tho days liquidation in
which foreign interests were again
prominent. was trHc"ahlc I" yesterdays
action of III, Federal r"s"rvc bank in
taking further steps I" curb cXccsslr"
operations in tho stock market by
general advance IN interest and re-dis-
roun' rates.
Wall Str,c; accepted this as warn
ing and tn" days wild tluctua'ions were
4 .lir"rt r, =; TrIrinE ,h'' mid session,
when prices w,r" crunhlinG. many spec.
ulft!y" accounts were closed out regard
less "f cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Topped Millions of the
Rockefeller Assessment

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.- An estimated
v.,nc, OF 3i.ooO.600 is placed upon John
d Rockefel!er'$ furniture. j"w"ir%:
horses and carriages. and other personal
,trecrs. in New YORK. in nm tlcmt5en
a-ement which his attor1eS pi"S'nt'd
today in protest against the Nv York
tax assessment Of s5.o0o.o0o. tu' APP
plication for reduction "s "" Wv"
was granted
J naddition 20 personal "f:."'s. ine
statement gives Mr. Rocke<ellrr:' bank
bsaaucc at about $4,000 and his car
cent bills as mono. The ralrv "t he
contents OF his New YORK residence Is
p.aeed nj $4,000. whi'S tioSc "f !"s
;posaptico Hills homo are valu"I at
s34s.2ss. exclusive Of $3.50 or the
furnishings OF the Noeyton lodge th"r.
n" paintings owned bv Mr.. Rookie.
7tler are valued at $4,000. horses 7nd
carriages at 100000 and office Equipment
AT $4,000 One item in the schedule WIS
about ";S.oOo.o0o borrowed money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Hearings In Gas Case
Are To Be Resumed

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. l2.-Dc-
nosit;cns in the suit Of the Eureka
Pine Line company versus Walter ).
IIallanan. state tax commissioners, pend
ing in the Earawha circuit court. whlch
have been taken for several weeks IN
Tcu York have temporarily been dis
continued. hut will be commenced again
on December 90.
The sui, IS the commencement OF the
fight against tho oil and gas tax law
which was passed at tn" Sn"ciil srS-
siCn of The West Virginia Legislature.
:. b. Avis and William Gordon MAJ
.h..ws. special counsel for the state IN
u,, controversy. and r. \. Dover. chi"-
w.. nuntnnt In tho state tax commission
~. office. have just returned from New
York city. The counsel cr"ss-cNamincd
IN, expert witnesses. seven in numocr
cr the company upon various phases OF
tnc business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Recognition Of
Carranza May
Be Withdrawn
Copyright by The Intsmgeneer
By DAVID LAWRENCE

WASHINGTON. u. C. Dec. 12.-No~
that .hc little furry between the exec
utiys and Legislative branches or inc
sorcrrment as to The handling OF aha'rs
with Mexico has passed and eoth stoe'
arc agreed that President Wilson snail
have tho sole power 10 say wncther 'He
recognition shall be Withdrawn from ule
Carranza government the true tr'ehoS
OF Mexico IN the United States arc De-
ginning % fear that such step Will be
takcn.
.rhc fact is tha, serious consideration
Is beine given by the President 10 inc
arguments being prescribed 20 him IN
favor Of a withdrawal of recoShilIoI.
IL is reSrctt able that matters nave come
20 such a PASS fer X had oe"n hop.u
bv the friends OF Mexico thar me Sa'
-anxa government would DC ao,c 70
wcntner the storm or criticism ana pre-
cod with It's work Of Reconstruction III
rebcllion-torn Mexico. But inc ieSoFu
Of the carranZa goNerninen! "niJn
now being examined at the Nhlte HouSe
coycrin. the relations of the TWO GOV
rynmenCs since the recognition was eA
tended in October 1915 IS SUCH 'nas
friends OF Mexico heer have become DIS
courazed and down east. The grew
ancc5 may be divided into three classss
those affecting the Hives OF foreiehefs:
those affecting the property riSnts %
Americans. and those which may DC ue
sr..:SrJ as p,ala irritation oyer me msn-
ucr I'm Shfcn tho Department OF StaSS
rnels that its roto have been treatca
ana representations ignored.
raesehsr worHs In yRn-
An,bassAdor Henry P. Fletcher. VINO
has hen given a free hand in dealing
with the carranza government mas re-
ncr,cd on IVORY occasion the dStflcullS
H. has had IN, making the Mexican gov
cr,mcnt understand that II friendly d's,
p,,jtiou towards the United states anu
a Willingness 10 unocnd would aid ma
i.-iaIiy m e friendly resolution or con
i-ovcrSfes between IN" TWO counSI,rS.
TI, ryen Ambassador FTctch"rs enorts
have been In vain and now 'he pEessHe pI-
is confronted with tn" task OF answer
- ,ht. opert,rn. Has the Carranza
,orcrnrncnt fulfilled the promises ~
~.vc when recognition was extended
7, fs being urged that tnasmuca as
N,xico has enacted retroactive IeSlsia-
tfnn affecting American oil prop"rt'cs
,hat m. recognition may be looked a,
~, a rctroactive point OF view anu
wjthdrayn. The DEPARTMENT o. StaIG
bas co,np:Iec a list Of Americans Kl.lt"
IN Nexicp during m" pcrioh oi me "a.
rarza admini.trat on. II haS EtHu' W
sIsa n ra"c showing that the ShtS q
Hro.rtcan nroperty owners. particular?
~ o;I cnmpanics. have not only BEEN
,stnn aw,y bu, that discr'm'natloh III
s,ror ~ tho oil interest Of other coun,
,ri,a and against those of the UniteH
S,a,ss has been prac,iced. Here hoW'
,rcr orc the explicit and implicit prom
fcontinusd on Page Eleven)