davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

.s;no caps at Turner's. Ftf
 M ". A. Wall spent Tuesday in Helena. p: p,,,ft ,isiting relatives o,,r n,;nter
 See ShoIty phone 45i. *tf woou no,bleday is spending this .,ot Si 1T in Heber Springs. "evh Mrs J. w. Syfrett and children MI mt'' yesterday in Helena.
 Largest Co. *tf Mrs J. 0. Ewart and James, 'r'' - MlSt listing in Forrest City. are soe Shorty Davis for your winter aod See supply. Phone 45l. st wovu ,s..s Virginia Bush is entertain Mss atfernoon with cards. "s ,.s Geo. Newborn will entertain Il, MIso IFsoortnightly club next week. 'D. u.... Great London Circus, Ma .o. nO Monday, August 23. *2l Mrc E. E. Hobbs is critically ill ME uar home on South Rodgers St. cao Shorty Davis for your winter See onoius Phone 45i. *tf Mrs Ben Smith is in Meridian, Mes @ visiting friends and relatives. ~ cae Shorty Davis for your winter see ono1 Phone 45l. *tf M Govan is in Mountain View .;.;t;no his daughter, Mrs. Ray Case.
 Surely you have heard the good news ? ;? :?
 Miss Jean Preston has returned ..tar visit to Miss Ruth Hoshall. w p. Harris left Sunday night for Colorado Springs to spend two weeks. uowe. Great London Circus, Ma r;.nna, Monday, August g. zl " S. Shackelford of Aubrey. was husiness visitor in the city yes- terday.
 q I. Gregory left Monday for business trip in St. Louis and Chi cag0.
 Miss Ruth Mathews of Little Rock s visiting at the home of her uncle, R. E. Wild.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma ...;si. I.I stf We are going to start some thing !? ? /?
 Wallace Greenhaw and family have returned from Colorado Springs.
 Mrs. M. J. Syfrett of Birmingham, Ala, is here visiting her son, J. W. Syfrett.
 Howes Great London Circus, Ma rianna, Monday, August 23. "21 Miss Cora Meek Robinson of Hot Springs, is visiting Mrs. George Thompson.
 Wooten Freeman, manager of the Freeman store in Hope, was here yesterday.
 Mrs. w. c. Vail has gone to Dy- ersburg, Tenn, on a visit to rela- tves and friends.
 Take a peep at our young mems uits. They are not so high. Mix on-McClintock Go. *tf Mrs. R. D. Smith and daughter, Miss Frances, were in Memphis the first of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hewitt and daughters left Thursday in their ear for Biloxi.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma terials. stf Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and son, Jack, spent Sunday in Helena visiting relatives.
 Joe Hobbs of St. Louis, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs, who is i'll.
 Howes Great London Circus, Ma nanna, Monday, August 23. S21 Mrs. F. E. Talley of Memphis, has been here the past week visiting inends and relatives.
 It is worth while waiting for :? 2?
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
Do not buy now, wait for

 some extensive improvements made on the interior of his drug store. A balcony has been constructed TOT the accommodation of his music de- partment which includes Victrolas, Sonoras, records and O. K. 5. play er-piano rolls.
 Howes Great London Circus, Ma riann., Monday, August 23. Tzi
 On Tuesday afternoon lightning struck the dwelling on Cow Bayou Island above Cody, occupied by MT and Mrs. John Thomas and set ire to the structure, destroying 1t. The building belonged to Homer J. Iice of Greenview, Ill. It was valued at S1,5OO and was insured for S5UV. MT. Thomas carried no insurance on his household goods.
 Do your painting now and buy ns,, ny ~" *tf
 Since the increase in railroad salaries the Springfield Business Col lege guarantees a beginning salary of S1OO a month for every graduate of the telegraph course. Must pc over 16 years of age. ZIP
 Miss Marjorie Atwater entertain ed with a theatre and slumber party last Monday evening. Her guests were Misses Jane Turner. Mildred Burke, Mary Ricketts Jackson ana Harriet Wall.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

Additional locals on last page.)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
FAMOUS OIL
WELL FLOWS
SALT WATER
ANOTHER NEW FIELD FORE
SHADOWED IN MEXICO, AS AN
OLD ONE BEGINS TO MANI
FEST SIGNS OF FAILING
Especial to "The Oasis.")

CITY OF MEXICO, March g.
Advices from Tampico are to the eff
feet that the famous oil well, "Juan
Casiano," with record of production
of 80,000,000 barrels of crude petrol
cum, has commenced to deliver salt
water instead of OIL 1t is feared by
engineers in that field that this
change will be followed by similar
changes in other wells, working great
damage to the productive capacity of
the district.
Four engineers sent to explore the
Tecuenapa region on the Isthmus of
Tehiantepec, have returned and filed
today a report with Leon Salinas the
newly elevated Minister of Commerce,
Industry and Labor, that they have
found in that field all indications of
existence of the very highest grade
of crude oils, like those of Pennsyl-
vania; and that the field bids fair to
become one of the greatest known.
Some of the members of the re-
cent international commercial confer
ence in session here, have announced
an intention of returning within a
very few months and establishing at
San Luis Potosi, in the state of the
same name, branch of the Ameri-
can bank in Austin, Texas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
WESTERN UNION
OFFICE CHANGES

Mr.. A. M. Hardie, manager of the
Nogales office, Western Union Tel
egraph Company, has informed "The
Oasis" that owing to the steady in
crease of business the force has been
augmented, causing advancement all
along the line.
Hitherto Mr.. Hardie has combined
the duties of manager and cashier,
with Mrs. E. l.. Chalfant, as book
keeper. The lady is promoted to
cashier, and her place as book-keep-
er will be filled by Mrs. Anna L..
Haley, who is absent on leave, but
will return about the 18th inst. Mrs
Beall will succeed Mrs. HALEY as
night clerk.
sThe corps of operators receives an
accession in the person of Mr.. E. C.
Damon, from the Albuquerque of
flee. There are several operators and
several messengers
1t does not seem so very long ago
that Ned Pierson, operator, transact
ed all the Western Union business at
Nogales, with one messenger
Charles F. Holler.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
TAMPERED WITH P. o. BOXES

Yesterday evening Deputy Sheriff
Patterson came in from Patagonia
with one Jose Quiroga, whom he
lodged in the city Jail, under ac-
cusation of post office robbery, the
allegation being that the accused has
effected entrance to boxes in the post
office at Patagonia, and distracted
parcels and other valuable mail.
According to the statement of
Deputy Patterson the accused had
discovered a method for working the
combinations to post office boxes so
he could unlock them; and the rest
was easy.
A post office inspector will arrive
at Nogales today or tomorrow and
Quiroga will be proceeded against be-
fore U. S. Commissioner w. A. O'Con-
nor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
YOUR CHOICE

Of any of the following stations
Enlist in the Field Artillery for on OF
three years.
EARN, LEARN AND TRAVEL
No previous service required fol
one year enlistments.
Stations: 1st Division, Camp Tay-
lor, Louisville, KY, Regiments of Ar
tillery, 9Th, 9th, 7th.
Stations: End Division, Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Texas, Regi-
ment of Artillery: 18th 10Th, 18th.
Stations: 3rd., Division, Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark, Regiment of Ar
tillery, 10th, 18th, 18th.
Stations: 4th. Division, Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Ia, Regiment OF
Artillery, 18th, 10th, 77th.
Stations: 9Th. Division, Camp Cor
don, Atlanta, Ga, Regiment of Ar
tillery, 10Th, goth 21st.
Stations: 9th. Division, Camp Grant
Rockford, ILL.,, Regiment of Artillery
3rd, 18th, 18th.
Stations: 7th. Division, Camp Fun
ston, Kansas City Kan, Regiment of
Artillery 9th, 10th, 8Oth.
Stations: Fort Sill, Oklahoma City,
Okla, Regiment of Artillery 1st, 9th,
S0th. l.
Stations: Camp Knox, Kentucky,
Regiment of Artillery, s1st s3rd.
Stations: Camp Stanley, San An
tonic, Texas, Regiment of Artillery,
4th.
Stations: Camp Taylor, Kentucky,
Regiment of Artillery, End.
Stations: Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Tex
as, 82nd.
The 1st, 3rd, 5th, 9th, 9th, 18th,
18th, 18th, goth, 21st and 23rd,
Regiments of Artillery are motorized.
The 4th is Mountain Artillery.
All others are horse and light.
FOrty-seven (47) Different trades
and occupations are taught in light
Field Artillery.
Recruiting Offices at
4th & Main Streets, Los Angles, Cal.
San Diego, CAL, Ell Centre, CAL,
Santa Barbara, CAL, Yuma, Ariz., San
Belnardino, Cal, Phoenix, Ariz., Tue
son, Ariz., Room 16 st. Charles
Hotel, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
WILL MAKE Wet fight IN FRISCO
LEGION BECOMESRESTIVE
MRS. EMMA c. HANSON

Mr.. George H. Pratt has receivel
notice of the death of his mother
Mrs. Emma c. Hanson, which took
place at Los Angeles, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Julia r. Browne
on February 26th.
Deceased was born June 9th, 1897
and would have been 83 years old
had she survived a few weeks more.
Mrs. Hanson came to Nogales in
1889, and remained here until De-
cember, 1914, when she removed to
Los Angeles where she has resided
Since that time. All those who made
their home here in these years will
1ecall Mrs. Hanson.
Deceased leaves to mourn her loss
two children, five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Her
children are son and a daughter,
Mr.. George H. Pratt of Nogales, and
Mrs. Julia r. Browne of Los An
geles, formerly a resident of No
gales, and also at Minas Prietas,
Sonora. The grandchildren are Mrs.
Lola Bonnot, of Los Angeles, anG
Mr.. Ernest Browne, residing in the
same tity; and the three children of
Mr. Pratt, in Nogales, Pearl, Geor-
gia and Julia Pratt: and the great
grandchildren are the children of
Mrs. Bonnot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
C CONSCIENTIOUS s
JUROR BREAKS
UP PANEL IN
B|SBEE CASE
UNITED Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, March To-day
C.. F. Burnett, a rancher from Webb
precinct, secured his release from the
jury in the Bisbee deportation case,
and upset all plans for beginning to
take testimony Thursday.
Burnett sought an audience with
Judge Pattee and told him that he
realizes now that he has a fixed
opinion, and that he could not, con-
scientiously, serve as a juror in the
case. He was excused.
Judge Pattee issued an order for
the seventh venire of jurors-200-
to report Thursday afternoon. From
this venire one man is to be selected.
A fight is on in the board of su-
pervisors against paying fee. of
$2500 to A. A. Worsley, special pros
ecutor, who was called into the case
when County Attorney French was
obliged to take a leave of absence for
surgical treatment which sum Mr..
Worsley now asks. The matter may
go to the court.
Preparations are also under way
for preliminary hearing in the case
of Counsellor Bruce Stevenson, an
attorney for the defence, who is ac-
cused of perjury. The hearing is set
for Saturday.
Another source of excitement in
some quarters arose last night when
troop train encamped near the
court house. There was a. general
scurry to find why the troops had
come. 1t developed that they were a
detachment of a machine gun COM
pany moving from Fort Huachuca to
the border. They left this morning
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
VISITING FORMER HOME

Mrs. Oster, from California, is
visiting Nogales guest of Mrs.
Emma Bulge Mrs. Oster resided in
Nogales at one time, and also at
Guaymas. Her deceased husband,
the late A. R. Oster, was superin-
tendent of the Sonora Railway short
ly before or about time of its mer-
ger into the Southern Pacific of
Mexico. His failing health caused
him to relinquish his post at that
time. He was known well and
esteemed very highly.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
HOUSE WAYS & MEANS
COMMITTEE NOTIFIED
THE LEGION HAS
TIRED OF WAITING
Three Million Ex-Service Men Need Aid And Pre-
fer Cash Bonus To Land Or Vocational
Training
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The American Le-
gion has served notice upon the House Ways and
Means Committee that it plans to force immediate
action upon legislation to aid ex-service men.
Franklin D'Olier, national commander, and
Thomas w. Miller, chairman of the legislative COM
mittee of the order have declared before the COM
mittee that the Legion has waited long enough for
Congress to act;" and they both that Congress
should not be economical at the expense of service
men.
Miller informed the committee that three mil
lion ex-servce are in need Of aid and he stated
that most of them would take bonus in cash or
bonds in preference to farm lands or vocational
educational.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
GOVERNOR EDWARDS OF
new JERSEY Will PUT
AUTHORIZATION TO
DEMOCRAT
Approved Enactment To Permit Manufacture And
Sale Within State of Beverages With Three
And One-Half Per Cent Alcohol
UNITED Press Seryicel

TRENTON N. j., March 2-Governor Edwards,
wet candidate for the presidency has signed bill
passed by the legislature to allow in New Jersey
manufacture and sale of beverages containing three
and one-half per cent alcohol.
The law does not become operative until termina-
ton of the state of The purpose of the law is
to enable the state of New Jersey to bring action in
the supreme court of the United States to test
validity of the national prohibition amendment and
enactments. 9t@ =
Governor Edwards declares that he is going to
San Francisco to carry the antiprohibition fight in
to the Democratic national convention
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 2. Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels has or
dered court of inquiry to invest
igate the action of Admiral Sims in
relieving Rear Admiral Fletcher from
command of the American naval
forces at Brest, France, in October,
1917. The court was ordered at re-
quest of Fletcher, who has just ar
rived from Hawaii. The court will
convene Monday.
The investigation is to determine
whether the forces under Fletcher
were organized and operated inef-
ficiently, particularly in escort of
army transports, as to warrant Sims
in relieving Fletcher from command
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
PERN|CIOUS
PROPAGANDA
PROMULGATED
BY A SENATOR
DELIBERATE MISREPRESENTA-
TION OF NOGALES BUSINESS
MEN BY CHAIRMAN MEXICAN
INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE

Under the head, in great Goth
etters, Business Men Unable t.
Aid Mexico Probe" and the sub
1ead Douglas and Nogales Resident
Given No Guarantees of Protection
Face Ruin if They Testify Befor
the Tucson Star of yester
lay presented the following AS
;ociated Press telegram from Wash
ngton:
Washington, March 1-"Orders
issued by the Mexican govern
ment that Americans who testify
before the congressional COM
mittees investigating the MeXi-
can situation shall not enter Mex
leo, have prevented business men
in towns on the border from CIV
ing valuable information, accord
ing to Senator Fall, Republican,
New Mexico, chairmans of the
subcommittee, now holding hear
ings on the border.
"In letter to F. ]. Kearfut,
counsel for the subcommittee,
Senator Fall declared witnesses
desired at Douglas, Nogales and
other Arizona cities would not
appear because they chad bust
ness in Mexico and were afraid
to testify"
"a deplorable state of affairs
exists at Nogales and Douglas"
the letter said. "At Nogales all
business is being done with Mex
leo formerly done by shipping
along the west coast, and the
business men are afraid to testify
because of the order of the Mex
lean government that they should
not, after testifying, go into Mex
leo, and because the administra-
tion has done nothing, so far as
they know, except to ecquiesce
such orders"
Declaring that there was a
general feeling among business
men in American towns on the
border that they should not be
called upon to jeopardize their
business and possibly safety of
their employees by testifying un-
less given definite assurance of
protection by the United States
government, the letter said tina
"among certain people the pres
ident's note to the senate that
congress had no jurisdiction in
foreign affairs is being urged as
an excuse for their lack of pa
triotism in giving facts as they
know them, even privately, to the
committee"
1t is matter of no little surpris,
hat even so hidebound and ultra {
MeXicanphobe as Senator Fall shoulC
nave given utterance to misrepresen
,ations so palpable as those conveyed
IN the foregoing quotation from hi
etter to Mr.. Kearfut.
The "deplorable conditions" h
cites do not exist in Nogales. N,
business men in Nogales fear to g,
before the Fall committee ant
testify with regard to conditions OF
The West Coast of Mexico; but thei
testimony would not be the kind fo
which Senator Fall is looking. Per
naps that is one reason, why tn
Fall committee has not come to No
gales tc take te.t'mony. IT., tes
Tim, ny they would get here woul
tend to discredc tl.at they have bvel
.a~.ng down the Rio Crande an
"; I'd not calsa tho other to lool
well if printe / in tbe same report.
Not that tn article is intedei !,
d. credit the s,atemc"+s made to III
el.e%;iiore' but from tn
fact that conditions are quite differ
cnt along the trder west frofl T
i'asO and C0'umDu from what the,
are to the eastward. Here Ameri
cans come and go at will in neafl,
(Contiu,1aI IN paOa AZ
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
LODGE STILL
Them
OVER ON THE
TREATY
SENATE IS ADOPTING HIS
RIGINAL RESERVATIONS,
MANY DEMOCRATS ACCEPT
ING AND VOTING FOR THEM.
UNITED Press Servfce)

WASHINGTON, Marh BY a
vote of So to %, today, the Senate
adopted the original Lodge reserva-
tion to the peace treaty with regard
to the Monroe Doctrine. Sixteen
Democrats voted to accept.
A substitute proposed by Senator
Hitchcock, which President Wilson
had said would be acceptable to him,
was rejected by vote of 81 to 43.
Earlier in the day the Senate
adopted the original Lodge reserva-
tion providing that the United States
reserve the right to decide what are
domestic questions; and will not per-
NIT the League of Nations to have
jurisdiction in any such matters.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
LITTLE FELLOWS LET OFF
Omitted Press Service)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 2.
To-day Judge Sessions dismissed
twenty-three minor respondents in
the Senator Newberry election fraud
cases. This was done on motion of
Prosecuting Attorney Tally, who said
the % had not been hit seriously by
the testimony presented.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

Mrs. Anna L. HALEY, of the West
ern Union Telegraph office, who was
called to her former home in Mercer,
Pa, by the severe illness of her
mother has wired that the lady died
shortly after arrival of her daughter,
Mrs. HALEY will return to Nogales
about the 18th inst.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
SEA DISASTER-LIVES LOST
United Press Service

HALIFAX, N. S., March 2.-Seven
persons were drowned and several
injured when the liner Bohemian
broke in two and sank today. The
Bohemian went ashore off Sambro
Point, yesterday. Today she broke
up. Passengers and a part of the
crew had been taken off and landed
here. The rest of the crew renamed
abroad, hoping to float the vessel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
SIC TRANSIT FREE SEEDS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 2. The
Senate Agricultural Committee voted
to abolish free distribution of garden
seeds by Congress, when it struck
from the agricultural appropriation
bill on item of $24O,OO to be devoted
to that purpose.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
WROUGHT A COMPROMISE
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 2. To-day
the House passed the conference re-
port on the deficiency bill, after the
Senate had agreed to abandon an ap-
preparation of one million dollars for
a customs service liquor patrol of
nations border
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
1. w. w. SENTENCED
Omitted Press Service)

TACOMA, Wash, March Eight
of the 36 l. w. w. found guilty a
month ago on charges of criminal
syndicalism will serve terms of three
years in the penitentiary at Walla
Walla; five will serve two years; and
the others in the bunch have been
given sentences ranging from
eighteen months downward.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

At the Nogales Cafe, at noon to-
day, the Young Business Mems As
sociation of Nogales will gather at
the regular luncheon given every two
weeks. There will be brought up for
post prandical discussion several very
interesting subjects: and a full at
tendance of the membership is de-
tired.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
LITERARY LIGHT
EXTINGUISHED
United Press Servicel

PHILADELPHIA, March John
J. O'Shea, a we'll known editor and
writer died from pneumonia, in this
city today. He had edited the Catho-
lie Standard and Times since 1897.
He was a very prolific writer, over
21 900 short stories, poems and es-
says from his pen, having been pub
lished in this country and abroad.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
PRESIDE N 7
G CALLS 7 H E
HEADS into
CONFERENCE
RAIL WAY EXECUTIVES AND
UNION LEADERS INVITED TO
CONFER ON WAGES. RAIL-
WAY UNIONS ACCEPT ESCH-
CUMMINS ACT IN GOOD FAITH
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson has requested railway
executives and heads of railway
unions to select representatives for
conference on wages. AS suggested
by the President both sides may Sc
lect as many representatives as de-
sired; but he asks that each notify
Director General Hines as to per-
sonnel.
Mr.. Hines will arrange the con-
ference Immediately.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Seven-
teen railway union organizations
have joined in issuing an announce
ment that: eve have not changed
our views in regard to the Esch-
Cummins act, and therefore do not
endorse that law; however, as Amer
leans we feel there's nothing left for
us to do except cooperate in prompt
creation of the machinery provided in
the law for conduct of the properties
and adjustment of relations" +.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

Yesterday Mr.. E. L. Manning,
agent for the Arizona Cotton Crow
ers' Association, returned from a
business visit at Phoenix and the
Salt River valley.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Cason were in from their stock range,
over in the neighborhood of Thumb
Butte, at the south end of theAtas-
cosa mountains.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
MORE naval
SOILED linen
TO Be SENT
TO LAUNDRY

ADMIRAL FLETCHER HAS ASK
ED AND is GRANTED A COURT
OF INQUIRY INTO ADMIRAL
SIMS ACT RELIEVING FETCH
Err OF HIS COMMAND IN WAR
TIME
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

Yesterday Mr.. Thos. K. Richey, a
well known Tucson attorney, was a
visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

Yesterday Mr.. C. C. Chapman, from
the Salero country, in the Santa
Rita mountains, was a visitor at No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

Continued on Page ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
Interests
Delay Suffrage
Declares Bryan

Denver. Cello, Mar. So.-wiliam j..
Byran told Denver democrats in a noon
meeting here today that the "outlawed
institution of the saloon with its whis
ky would not be championed by the
democratic party at the San Francisco
convention in June if he could prevent
it.
Mr.. Bryan charged the liquor inter
ests with delaying the vote on woman
suffrage in Delaware and proposed
sending a plea to the legislature of that
state to put the name of the common
wealth on the roll of honor without
further delay,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
PAGE FIvE

liberty bonds today we're: sK's s7.o4.
first As, se,So; second as. ss.44; first
AVS, se.se; second AXIS ss.s4; third
KS ss.ss; fourth AS ss.s2: vac.
tory ) AIS. sT.5e; victory 4 s-4's, s7.ts
stockton. Cal. Mar. se.-EIbers
coutts and Jack Dymond. both foFmef
l. W. w. members. were in court 10
day as prosecution witnesses in the
case of r. Y. Lewis. charged with erin
inal syndiealism.
Coutts testified concerning l. w. W.
meetings he had attended in many cit
les. naming Kansas City, Great Falls,
Spokane and California towns.
! Speaking Of /. W. W. activities IN
Sacramento. Coutts told how a com
4 mite had been appointed there to Ia
terest the American Federation Of Ia.
Dor in the Ford and Suhr case. Later.
he said, sabotage was suggested as a
means Of revenge for the arrest Of
Ford and Suhr. and the sowing Of John
son grass and the dropping of match
esa were discussed.