davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23

~ NuhN w HiVhh ~
experience of recent years,
when they were several
times caught without home
~ grown seed, resulting In
poor crops, they will ut
once turn their attention to the selec-
tion Of plenty OF good seed for their
own use as well as to sell TO their
nelghbors. II next years corn crop
should be n total or partial failure, II
might not be possible to harvest any
good seed Mt all from Il. In that event,
this years seed, II properly chosen and
well cared for during the winter
months, will not only be good seed for
1920 but better seed In 1921 than Inn
ported seed will be.
In 1915, in the northern corr belt,
most OF the corn failed TO mature. We
had little good homegrown seed for
the 1910 planting. This should have
taught us a lesson. We should have
saved n two years supply for seed in
1916, but we didn't. In 1917 the corn
again failed to mature and we were
again caught without seed. The result
was that the farmers OF the United
States lost millions Of dollars because
Of the reduced yield In 1918. The
1919 corn crop promises to be n of
the largest on record. aud few farm
ers will have any excuse for not saving
nm abundance OF seed.
To save plenty OF good seed Is al
ways good business. If our surplus Is
not needed for seed II will not be
wnsted. II always will have a market
value, or II may be fed to stock. II 1t
should be needed for seed, II will be
worth many times It's market value as
grain. We can import potatoes, oats
or wheat, but we cannot import seed
corn and expect TO get as good results
as we would get from corn grown In
the immediate neighborhood.
The Importance OF testing seed corn
before planting Is now generally recog-
nized and prncticed by farmers every
where, but all the testing In the world
will nvnil nothing unless good seed Is
selected after harvest and then prop
eriy stored and cared for until test
ing time comes.
Paradoxical as II may seem, the
best looking ears will not always prove
to be the best for seed. As a mat
ter OF fact, n national authority on
the subject states that he has fire.
Quently planted seed from blue-rlbbon
enrs-ears judged according 10 the
score card and seemingly physically
perfect-and failed 10 get as good re
suits from them ns he did from ears
which would never win n prize on nc
count OF their shape. The trouble Il
that these fine looking ears do not give
any line on their yielding power unit
after they have been tested. Conse
quently. II a farmer selects ears based
solely IN their appearance, he might
get nothing but poor reproducers, ant
II would then be too late TO save othei
ears for planting.
Moreover, the big ears, which II II
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
WINTER SHELTER FOR STOCK
Suitable Protection Is Most Desirable
70 Prevent Loss From Sudden
Severe Spells.

Shelter Is highly desirable during
winter. Animals may survive very
sudden ana severe weather they gen.
orally do. But these sudden spells
always cause n loss 20 the feeder when
the animals are exposed to the
weather.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23

scraper is used It is usually necessary
10 drag the dirt out Of the hole and
theD shovel It into a farm wagon. by
building n platform like the n shown
here II Is enhy TO load a wagon with n
pcraper aud save a lot OF hard work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Good Motto for Feeder.

Systematic giving is a good motto
for the stock feeder. II has done won
ders for religious and charitable caus.
es ana It will produce more milk, meat
or eggs than Irregular service.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
scRAPER FOR LOADING SOIL
Platform Arranged as Shown In illus
tratlon obviates Much Tire
some Labor.

Where dirt Is to be taken out OF an
excavation nnd hauled away some dis
tance, getting this dirt into n wagon
bed IS always n hard Job, Where a
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
LETTUCE FOR LOCAL MARKET
n Sold by Dozen II often Pays to
Dispose Of II Before Maximum
Weight Is Reached.

II lettuce Is for n locnl market and
sold by the dozen. II often phys to
market before n maximum weight has
been secured. It all depends upon
the keenness of market and the need
of bench for other crops.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Almost as Good.

"The farmers wife tells me II In
profitable to keep a pig TO pet rid OF
the scraps around the house"
81 presume so. find, however, that
my husband will eat almost anything"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Wooded ior MaxImum Return.

Good crops, good live stock, good man
agement and good markets are all nee
essary for n maximum return for the
farmer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Keep Animals improving.

Don't. let the calves, colts, pigs
lambs, lose their baby fnt. Keep
them improving.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23

The average for the years 1013-i7
Is MS follows: Acreage, 107, q 10000;
yield, 2.7i0,349,000 bushels; value,
S2,207, 100000.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23

i'll 6" !; !: :: e: ]: !: !: ! !: !; !: :. e: ! !: : :: :: !: !:
VTsT ~ THE farmers OF this coun-
try want to profit by the
experience Of recent years,
when they were several
times caught without home
% grown seed, resulting In
poor crops, they will at
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuitura.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
WILL PUSH THE
RED CRUSADE
Department of Labor Asks
For $hl50,000 For Pro-
scouting the Radicals

WASHINGTON. Ian. G. Dctcrmina.
IlOn of the government to carry on 10
the flnish it's fight to'rid tn" nation OF
communists and communist labor party
members. more than @50N OF whom no"
await deportation proceedings as re
suit of the recent natiOn-wid" raids,
wah seen in the request transmitted TO-
day TO the department OF labor 10 con-
Er"SS for new appropriations aEErcEat-
InE SllJ0 900 to be used in the enforce
mcnt Of laws against radicals ann tor
their deportation.
While members of congress were yet
giving the request preliminary conSld-
Grafton, from the temporary headNnar-
tcrs here of tho Russian Soviet bureau.
located less than thr"" blocks from the
department of justice building, thcTe
was issued written statement by >.
NuurtcTa. who said he was secretary 10
Ludwig c. A. *. Martens, S"lf-styIed
aInha SSador TO the United states from
the Russian government. ScttinE 1orth
general charges against. dcpartmeht "l
justice agents. These charges were that
department agents had "aCtiVely partlCI-
patcd" in the formulation of some OF IN"
planks in tho communist labor party
plat forms which. ihc statement said,
now form the basis uf the pcrScCuttpn
Of thousands Of people. Another CharEr
was ihnt the ChIri figures IN celebrated
bomb plots were agents OF a similar
nature.
In verbal statement NuortCFa SAID
that If permitted to appear b"i"r" sen
at" committee Martens would produce
official correspondence with the Russian
Soviet government which he had refused
10 give up TO the l.usk investigating
committee in New York. II" stated thai
all documents Of whatever naturr IN
the possession OF the Soviet bureau IN
this country would be placed at the dis
puSal of congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
THREE BIG PREMIERS
WILL ACCEPT TREATY
Senator Harding Makes Important An
nouncement-Teus OF Suppressed
Newspaper Revelation
lntrllIgCnC"r

Special To The lntrllIEcnC"r.
New YORK. Jan. Ct nit"d states
Senator Warren G. Harding, of OHIO. the
Iav0ritc son Of tho Buckeye state for IN"
Republican nomination for president. to-
night at the WaldOrf-As'orla before ad-
dressing the Ohiu Society. charged ihi'
LLOYD George. CICm"nc"au and MIA. the
prrmIerS Of The l"ad'nG European n"-
tIuuS concerned IN tn" p"A"" tT"aty. are
agreeable tu the ratification of the Gov
cnant Of the p"aC, treaty. as proposed
by the Republican majority nf the SEN
ate. and have :" been ever since inc
visit Of Clcmrnccau To London, more
than 4 month ago.
We know" said Senator Harding. re-
fcrring to his republican colleagues;
that Lloyd George. tl"neuc"hu ana
NittI the prcmIcrS Uf the three Eic"l ma
tiuns in Europe most concerned with
the peace trrrty. are aErccahl' 10 tht
ratification Of the covenant of the treaty
as proposed by the Republican major
ity. ., -
AS n matter Of fact. NOR" man
month ago. CUntcmpUranrnu% with IN"
visit TO London nf Premier tiCmrncrAu.
q urnminrnt british public man made
that announcement. namely. that Italy,
France and England were ready I" a"-
crut The treaty RESERVATIONS proposed ny
rho RrpuhliCan majority in tho senate.
The edition Of the paper was suppressed
within two hours Ny Information was
obtained from a prominent gentleman
who was IN London al tn" tim" and read
'hc announcement | am speaking on
ihr word If that gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
ABLE DEFENSE OF
COURSE OF MINERS
BY WILLIAM GREEN
COULD NOT FIGHT
u. S. GOVERNMENT
u. M. W. Delegates Warned
By Officers to Keep the
Faith By Acceptance

COIUMEUS. Ohio. Jan. 6.-That con-
currcncc by the convention Of the United
Mine workers in the action Of the in
tcrnational officials IN accepting PrrSl-
dcnt Wilson'S proposal binds the miners
to acceptance Of any award made by the
commission was stated today by Acting
president Lewis
The statement was mad" after Rob
crt H. Harlan. president of tn" WASH
iuptcn miners, had sought TO amend the
Pennsylvania miners. which proposes
ratification OF the action Of the Inter
nntional officials.
Harlan asked that tn" convention he
reconv"ncd to pass upon IN" com
missions award or hat the award be
submitted to referendum.
Lewis ruled lIarlan'S motion out OF
order. He said # the convention SHOULD
agree To wait and sec what the award
rf the commission may h" u" didn't
think there would be any award.
vote Delayed.
The now angle has prrcipitatcd in
tense dobat" and mny delay vote on III"
question.
Defending tho action Of himself and
Acting President John a. Lewis ~
agreeing t. acccpt President Wilson'S $
PROPOSAL for settlement Of tho soft coal
strike. William Green. International sec
rotary or Ihc United Mine Workers. de-
cIqrcd ,hc only other alt"rnatiV" was
"dlsastcr and defeat for the miners or
EanizatIon."
oprrators but We could not II We had
wanted to. whip the strongest govern
mont on carth--our government which
had lust finished hinping Germany.
IT We had n, accepted President
Wilson'S propose + settlement, tho pow
crs Of the f"do government would
havc been turnr,. loose on us with great
or fcroCity than anything We have ever
seen" Green continued.
Delegation Applauded.
"NVc know We had reached tho limit.
hc assorted. as. tho Delegates. with loud
applause nnd cheering voiced approval
OF what he said.
with every mining community in tho
country houcycrmbcd with federal
agents. gathering cNidcnC" against our
men. our funds tied up, and women ana
children freezing and facing starvation.
how, In tho name Of God. could we 80
on with the strike"
Green's speech FOLLOWED an nttcr,nt
on the part Of some Of tho delegates. l"d
by Narlin. to defeat tho purpose OF Muir.
rays motion 10 approve the actions W
the officers.
Secretary Grccn and Acting President
owls warned the delegates that tN do
otherwise than tn accept the proposal
would not 10 Keeping faith with the
presidents proposal.
Lewis viii address, tho convention to-
morrow and thcrt the convention will
vote on tho motion to affirm the action
OF the officers.
The debate over tho Harlan amend
mcnt and the speech Of Secretary Green
clarified tho convention situation and
A l.. If tl,A
vrntion. which is 10 accept or reject the
presidents proposal to arbitratc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF ROOSEVELT'S DEATH

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Jan. 6.-Hun-
drcds VINO revere the memory Of Thco-
durc Roosevelt visited his grave in
Toung's Memorial cemetery today the
first anniversary Of his death. and Of
fercd silent prayer or laid wrcaths on
the mound Of their pilgrimage.
The bells Of Christ Episcopal church.
where tho colonel worShlppcd. tollrd AT
dayhrcak, about tn" hour Of the former
presidents death.
Plans for establishment Of Roosevelt
archives. probably in Washington. where
biographical matter relating To ThcoCorc
Roosevelt VIII hc collected and prcscrN-
cd for historical purposes. were made
here today by the Roosevelt Memorial
Association committee.
Among the members of the committee
present at todnyS meeting were: Gift
ford PInchot. chairman: Mrs Maude
Howe Elliott. Of Newport. X. l.: James
r. Garfield. former secretary of the IN
terror. and Alexander /. Proctor, of Palo
Alto. Call tfOrnla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
Need Of Food Aid In Europe
Confined Mostly TO
Large Cities

NEW YORK. Ian. 6.--H"rh"rt Hoover.
on his way east in connection with re-
lief work IN EurOp" today. t"ieGraphed
To his headquarters in this city n state
mpnt in which he took emphatic eXcep-
ton to opinions Of 'Euror"an propa-
Candists" both concerning tn" volume
OF Eurupc's financial needs from the
| 'nitcd States and the contention mat
the great bulk of thcS" needs cannot DC
met by ordinary C"nmercial credits .oo
Asserting that with our taxes boo
prrrcnt over Ir, vious rates" there Is no
need fro drawing on the United states
treasury FIR further loans, Mr.. Hoover
stutrs ihaj "asld' from secondary
measures 10y our G"N"rum"nt IN" prom,
lem Is ono uf rTtiiilvatl"n "f p"ar" ana
ordinary business processes lie addS
that "Ly secondary measures | mean
that SOM. dozen 'Ii;'S IN central anu
southern Eur"p' need br"adStuils on
credit from the grain c"rP"ratIo ION l"
prevent actual starvation and that Inc
allies are asking for temporary delay IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
Pc A::( T
Treaty Negotiations in Senate
Held Up, Awaiting Mr..
Wilson S Message

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Dispositton
was evidenced by leaders OF all senate
factions today TO await President WILL
sons message TO the Jackson Day din
ner OF Democratic leaders. Thursday be-
fore taking any further action in tho
German peace treaty situation.
While numerous individual and in
formal conferences continued today be-
tween senator's. spokesmen of the var
iouS groups said they did not expect
any move in the senate until after Pres
idcnt Wilson's letter Is made public.
The only new development today in
the treaty controversy was the inauEur-
alton Of discussion between few DEM
oCrats and mild reservation" Republi-
cans OF modified reservations. said 10
have been prepared by Senator Ken
drick. Democrat. Wyoming.
The Kcndrick reservations were re
ported TO involve verbal changes and
elimination Of the preamble OF the Lodg2
reservations and considerable changes
in the Lodge reservations Affecting ar
t!cle ten and the voting power OF tho
League OF Nations.
Senator Underwood stated today that
nc does not plan to press hts motion for
appointment Of conciliation committee
until late this week at least. being in
disposed 10 urge the committee while
negotiations are proceeding privately
with any prospect OF success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
OHIO OFFICIALSIN IN
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

Special DiSuatCh to Tn" lntelliEcnc"r.
CuLrMEUS. .. Jan. "a number
Of state house officials engaged in n
trcc-fur-all frht late today. rs result
Of the filing "f charges with the govern
or 10y J. H. Malun"y. chief clerk of the
state civil service commission. against
commissioner Randolph ". Walton and
Others. They are charged with lncf-
ficlency.
As soon as tho charges wcrc made
public. Walton announced that MaiohtS
fight was cut behind the rIEht car. ana
X. Mckinley. secretary OF the c"mmlS-
sion suffered severe bites on the hanG
which il il charged werc inflicted by
Maloncy. Warrants have been ISSUED.
Walton is n former Monro" county
(OhtoD man. and cousin OF French J..
NNolfhD of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
EX-ARMY CAPTAIN
KILLS NEGRO BELL HOP

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 6.-Scores o.
pcrsons travcrsnC downtown ~
Aycuuc tonight witnessed the killing OF
NIbert Loving. n negro. who was shot
to death by F.. NJ. Price, n former cap,
tain in tho regular army. who came 70
Pittsburgh four months ago from SAT-
Tho murder occurred at the front en-
.rorrc ~ n nromincnt hotel in which
Loving was employed as 4. bell boy.
officials Of the hotel informed me
police that Price and Loving had argued
in the lobby shortly before the killing.
Price left the hotel followed by 1, LGv'ns, tS.
Fnrmcr Price. il is said. then drew
rryolvcr and shot the negro.
Price was arrested and he tola INC
noiire that he had been discharged from
thc army on account OF disability, four
months ago. While in the service Price
said he was stationed at camp 1or
prisoners at Salt Lake City. he mas
been attending the Division pittsbSIfh OF hS1rg
here for several months. Price refused
TO discuss the killing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
.HY5TER|A UNNECESSARY HOOVER

paying interest on our government
loans to them"
Hysterta Unjustifisd.
Outside OF temporarily drtcrring m
tcreSt, Mr.. Hoover continues. America
task is reduced to helping out the
bread supply OF less than five percent
OF the population Of Europe. that no
such situation exists as that which con-
frouted America last year at TINS tlrnr'
and that there Is no ground Tor hSstcra
on either side Of the Atlantic.
IF We do und'rtak" the solution OF
the bread question hy our government.
our action wruld benefit and protect
the other nations Of Europe from lnfec-
iion O.: anarchy and chaos. h" con-
tiuucd. POLAND is the sol" shield OF
Europe from BulShCvIk invasion. II we
extend this help. it should b" upon con-
side ration that tn" stronger nations OF
Europe will do their full share in many
directions.
Taking up the countries, "i Europe In
dividually. Mr. Hoover says that fhe
neutral countries have made money
from the war and have asked no favors
and have given none" Out side or IN
f"reSt to the allies, Great Britain
admits she needs nothing but CONNER
rial credits. adds Mr.. Hoover. who: as.
scrts that she has ample unpledged
foreign assets to cover her needs. as
has France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
PROVOST CHARGED
WITH The MURDER
Of STANLEY BROWN
Warrant Issued For Cousin OF
the Wife of Victim of Crime
at Mount Clemens

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Jan. G.
At the request Of Attorney General Alex
j. GrossbeCk. who headed IN" SPECIAL
grand jury investigation INTO the STAY
ing two weeks age uf J. Stanley Rr"~H,
= warrant was lssu"d today for Lloyd
Provost, cousin Of Crowns widow. CharE-
ing first degree murder. Provost has
been in custody without warrant since
last week.
According to tho authorities their in
vcstigatIun has uncovered ClrcumSiah-
,ial evidence which completely ups"ts
Prcvos,'s alihi and constitutes. they say.
a case as completely convincing as Is
possible in tho absence OF direct PROOF
hy cyc-witncsScs. 10 Browns death. The
evidence also promises the officers stat
ed. to involve a second man later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
FOURTEEN ARRESTED
IN RAID ON "RED"
SHEET, NOVy MIR
Weinstein, ,CommIlnlstLeader
Fights When ''Mugged
at Els Island

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Another raid
was made late today by department OF
Justice agents on tho Offices Of the Rus'
sian Soviet newspaper Novv Mir. Four
,crn men and one woman who were at
tending a meeting OF the communist
labor party were arrested. The agents
also found cards on which were thc
names of 1000 communists throughout
the United States.
While his raid was in progress hfty-
seven more alien plottcrs incluolns
Alexander Dorman. said TO be lcadcr OF
New jersey and eastern PennsyiVanla
COMMUNISTS. arrived at Ellis Island un-
der guard 10 take their places with inc
other hundreds swept up in the govern
mcnl's dragnct Of foreign rcVolutioh-
aries.
At the island the first outbreak since
the beginning Of tho department OF JUS
tico raids wccr r"norted Grcsory
W-rinstcin. hailed as Trotzky's cioSest
friend in the United States and chlct
of staff" Of Ludwig &. \: K. Martsns'
"anibaSsndor" of Soviet Russia. reius-
cd io hc photographed. and fought des-
ucratrlv when half a dozen inspectors
forced him to pose" for the ofnclaI
Jailed for Contempt.
Tomorrow Supreme Court Iustice
Davis is to Sign an order comnlttHhss
10 tail Dr. Michael Misleg. treasurer Oh
Tho Now Mir. for contempt OF the joint
legislative investigating scditious activ.
itics in New York. Bv Justice Davis
nrJcr NIislcr will be kept in durance until
he answers tho questions OF the com
mittcc. p an
rornrca today thnt Martens and Santerl
Nuortcva. secretary OF Martens eIi
hassy" will bc dealt with similarly. as
viii all others who decline to TESTIFY
or produce documents 70 rthe conllhit, -
ice Martens and Nuorteva rctused 20
answer questions and TO produce books
and papers Of the, embassy. Both
claimed diplomatic immunity as repre-
srntatiycs Of a foreign government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
Victor Berger Chased
Out Of Jersey City

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Jan. 6.-ViCtor
L. Berger, reprcSentative-"leCt from the
Fifth Wisconsin district. was escorted
out of Jersey City tonight by Chief of
Police Richard r. Battcrsby. His de-
parturc followed promptly his arrival
in the scheduled role OF principal orator
at widely advertised mass meeting
under the auspices of tho Socialist Edu-
cational club With RcrEcr went Oscar
Amcringer. his lieutenant, also advCr-
tiscd as a speaker.
The police refused to permit the meet
ing TO be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
MRS. TAFT AWARDED
DIVORCE AT RENO

RENO. New, Jan. 6--ThrouGh a de-
cree entered today. Helen Draper Taft.
daughter of former Governor Draper or
Massachusetts. was eiv"n divorce
from Walhridgc Smith Taft. nephew of
former President Taft. and associated
with former United States Attorney
General Wickrrsham in the practice Of
law in New York city. The Taft's were
married in Boston. Mass. February 10.
1917 and separated Mt Cleveland, Ohio.
IN June 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
Ohio Senator Delivers Elo-
quent Address Before
Ohio Society

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Nationality Is
the soul Of AmeriCantSm and the re-
public has never failed humanity or
endangered civilization" Senator Hard
ing Of Ohio "A candidate for IN" Kc-
publican nomination for president de-
rIared tonight in an address on "Amcri-
canism'' before the Ohio society OF New
York
We have been tardy about IL he
eaid like when We were proclaiming
democracy and neutrality whiie We
Ultimate and helpful part we played IN
the great war will b" the pride. OF
Americans so long as the world rcciteS
the story.
we do not mean 10 hold aloof. we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. G. Representatives
here Of the international t"'r"lHum
company. while admitting that they had
received additional details OF the muir
der Of Roney and BCwl"s, declined to
make them public. They sand the de-
tails had been forwarded TO the state
department at Washington.
From other sources. among Mexican
oil interests. il was learned that rcla-
tive Of one OF the dead men had TO-
ceived a telegram stating whrr" the
body could be found. Tho reason N"r
declining TO discuss tho killing. an oil
man said. was because Of fear of re-
prisals on others OF our employees stiI
IN Mexico"
"Roney and Bowles." tho oil man said
mako seventeen AmcriCanS-"mploy
of American oil companies operating in
MeXico-who have been murdered dur
ing the last few years"