davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
As Influenza

IS an exaggerated form of grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININk tablets should be taken in large, doses than is prescribed TOT ordl- mar ygrip. A good plan is not te wait until you are sick, but PRk. VENT IT by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets in time
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Flour Takes Drop of Fifty Cents

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 5.-Flour dropped 50 cents barrel at the To- cal market today, the collapse ofl foreign exchange and the slump nj the wheat market being given as the cause. Today's auotation-$lS.b al barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks;-ls the lowest price standard flour has been selling for this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
'wO Years is Given to Reckless Driving

|St. Louis, Feb. 5.-The most se- lre penalty ever assessed in this
 " against a person held responsi- [e TOT an automobile fatality was Eed by jury here today when it (Ind Charles Whitlow, negro. Pllty Of manslaughter and sentenced m to two years in the penitentiary. Ehltlow ran over and killed six ear.o!d white girl here on August
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
TO HELP STEAMER.

,,s sew M York, Feb. 5.-The coast ]srad cutter Manning has been or Ess;st u rom Charleston, S. C., to the fSsd,nce of the American steam Rxscksonvlile, according to mes
 recelved here today by coast
 officials. The Jacksonville Tss reported last night as drifting |Hattout Hssnout {. rudder southeast of Cape cina ietas. E The Jacksonville, ship ks kans board steamer of 3,S5S gross M IS operated by the American |rIh,pp'hg corporation and sailed from
 HS HaS'ssson s February 1, for Boulogne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
landlords Must
 Maintain Heat

ot Louis, Feb. 5.-Property own Es under contract to furnish heat tenants, will be subject of from $5 ] $50O for failure to maintain a
 anlmum temperature of 70 degrees
 om a: m. to 10:30 and 60 de- Fees during the intervening hours, Esording to an ordinance passed by u board of directors of aldermen
 fe today. The ordinance becomes tIective immediately and will be in
 sce rom October to March inclus- Fe of each year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Lancashire Cotton Men Aroused Over
 Supply Scarcity

< Manchester, EnG. Feb. 5.-Lanca.
 shire cotton interests are so serious
 ly disturbed regarding the future supply of raw cotton, that specia
 meeting of the chamber of commerce was called recently to consider "the serious menace to the staple trade event of Americas inability to sup ply this country's future demand for raw cotton"
 The meeting also adopted re-o lution calling on the government t take immediate steps to promote the growing of cotton within the British empire.
 | Edwin Stockton, presiding, refer red to the pessimistic reports brought back by delegates who had attended the conference at New Orleans, and said it must be remembered if any thing occurred to interrupt mater ially the supply of raw cotton t Lancashire, the business here would be faced with possible ruin and the whole country would suffer. The speaker cited authoritative report regarding increased consumption ir America and decreaeed production of cotton and said: Ut would seem that the growing of cotton within the empire would remain one of the most desirable objects which our statesmen could foster"
 Sir William Barton, member of parliament, proposed a resolution recording a sense of danger of a flu ture shortage of cotton and urging the government to take steps with out delay to advance by every mean in it's power the growing of cotton within the empire. He thought Mes potamia the most hopeful spot to meet the needs of Lancashire, Egypt, he said, had increased it's acreage by 50 per cent in the last 25 years but the total crop had scarcely in- creased and he expected very little help from India.
 T. Crook thought the money spent in trying to grow British cotton had been to a large extent wasted and that America was the most likely place to increase the Lancashire cot ton supply. Sir William Barton's resolution was adopted.
 Since the meeting referred to in the foregoing the British empire cot ton growing committee has recom- mended that the British board of trade grant e1O.000 for five years to that committee to promote sttss growth of cotton within the empire The committee stated that the Brit ish cotton industry drew four-fifths of its supplies fro mthe United States and said there was evidence of world shortage of cotton. Con- fidence was expressed by the com mittee that if proper measures were taken it would. be possible to grow within the empire "a very large pro- portion of the cotton it requires"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Tax Legislation
 Being Discussed

Washington, Feb. 5-Tax legisla- ticn to be recommended to congress for next year was discussed today at the first general conference which Secretary Houston has had with the treasury staff. .,
 Officials said nothing tangible had been accomplished, but indicated that methods of replacing the revenue which would be sacrificed should the excess profits tax be eliminated had been considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
D. $. M. FOR CONTRACTOR.

Washington, Feb. 5.-secretary Baker awarded a distinguished ser. vice medal to D. c. Jackling of Salt Lake City, after the board of awards had ruled that such an award could not be legally made, Colonel Thomas M. Spaulding, a member of the board today told a house investigating committee. z.
 Jackling was granted contracts TOT the construction of the government nitrate plant at Nitro, Va, and sup let the contract, Colonel Spauid'ng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Fix 17 Cents for
 Louisiana Sugar

Washington, Feb. 5.-Replying to resolution of the house, the depart ment of justice today denied that it had fixed a price of 17 cents for Louisiana plantation sugar. The de- partment's answer to the resolution, however, says it was willing to con cede that prosecutions would be in effectual and unsuccessful in based upon a contention that prices low CT than 17 cents were excessive under the Lever law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
James A. Evans is Named to Succeed
 Bradford Knapp

Little Rock, Feb. 5.-James A. Evans, assistant chief of extension work of the states relations service. department of agriculture, in the 15 southern states, has been appointed to succeed Bradford Knapp as chief of the service, according to word received by MT. Knapp. MT. Knapp recently resigned from the posi- tion to which MT. Evans has been appointed to accept the deanship of the college of agriculture University of Arkansas. MT. Knapp received the information in a communication from pr. A. c. True, director of the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Bulgarian Reds
 Plan Coup d'Etat

sallnlki, Wednesday, Feb. 4.-Bul- |Sa Ssiah bolsheviki have fixed May as lhe date of a coup de'etat by which ne present regime in that country is
 Se busted by violence, according ao1ia advices which tell of the .s.zure of bolsheviki documents Erers. More arrests of communists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
hop Lab0rers in Meeting at Detroit

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5.-Interna- nal officers of the United States |otherhood of Maintenance of kintenance of Way Employees and ilway Shop Laborers meet here lay in special session to consider
 decision of the federal railroad ministration on the demands of ] workers for wage increase.
 before the meeting, Allan E. Bark
 grand president of the brother pa, said that if satisfactory ad- |stment of wages was not decided lon by the railroad administration immediate cessation of work by |e organizations 100000 members Puld be ordered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Liberty Bonds to
 be Carried at the
 Price Paid on Them

Washington, Feb. e5.-National banks will be permitted to carry Lib. erty bonds in their lists of assets al the price at which they purchased them and not at the prevailing mar ket quotations, under a ruling today by John Skelton Williams, comptrol. Ter of the currency Mir. William however, that the ruline was "for the present" and might not be permanent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
5 LACK JOHNSON TO SAIL.

|.o' aeexlco City, Feb. 5.-Jack John nna;, s ;iormer champion heavyweight IN S.st- bs cf the world, said yesterday xxx naS engaged passage on the steam !Kn !Ksn Monterey and would arrive in |iisW |H. erk the first week iii March. ss |es,,, 1eclared he was confident he |iir;s iISM arrange differeness with the |Essso Esssa.eo states districf attorney at
 ssi X. fS so that The naieht challenge
 6ssSpion'' 'pssy pSs1ent hsavyweightt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
TO TRY I. ". WIS.

Montesano, Wash, Feb. 5.-A Jury to try the case of Il alleged mem bers of the l. w. w., charged witn the murder of Warren. D. Grimm, one of four victims of the armlstice day shooting at Centralla, Wasn', was obtained here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
MARKET MEN MEET.

New York, Feb. 5. Market offir c;ais from 30 states assembled hero today to organize the National Algqs citation of State Marketigg Q t&}c2si4s | They seek to solve probk9& wili tend to lower tho lyt x X st6ffs The conf ererca eolls {tnued tomorrow an9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
5o,oOo DIE; 1s,ooO BORN.

Vienna. Feb. 5.-Reports of births and deaths in Austria for the past year show that 50,000 died, while births numbered only 16,OO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06

and the other patients, have gone on
 strike and have refused to put in another stitch unless they are paid for their labor. This is the state
 ment of Dr. F. E. Trotter, president
 of the board of health. The board is considering employing outside help
 to do the hospital sewing abandoned
 by the inmates, Dr .Trotter said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
15 DIE AT DIJON.

Dijon, France, Feb. 5-Fifteen per sons were killed and 30 injured to- day in a head-on collision between an express train and a freight train standing at Perrigny Sur L'Ognon, about 21 miles east of Dion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06

No, these are not photographs of Elihu Root before and after shaving. The clean-shaven gen. sleman is Louis M., Martin who, IS chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the New York legis- ature, is presiding over the trial 3f the five Socialist assemblymen tt Albany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
NEW AIR ROUTE.

London, Feb. 5. British govern mont agents have proposed an air route between Europe, and South kinSfict vii Payis, M4drid, Rabat, in fioxpceo, Hathufst. en the west coast S{eS. S511 9h9fte by ,460-
 i112 2 p ssS n SS3ft r NJ nm afa huco. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Insane Patients
 Also On Strike

Honolulu, Feb 5.-Patients at the territorial hospital for the insane, who have been working in the tailor shop making clothes for themselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
AIRPLANE RESERVE.

Paris, Feb. 5.-The French gov ernment is determined to maintain a reserve of airplane pilots. Several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06

flying schools have been approved to which are to be sent each year large number of student -fliers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
LOANS WANTED
AUTO OWNERS, NOTICE!

We wish to advise the public that our washing and greasing depart ment is open to all makes of cars, and we will appreciate your patron age. Our mechanical department, however, will be operated 100 per cent Buick.
 2-3-2t POGUE-BUICK co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
WEAK, THIN, NERVOUS
PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
BITROPHOSPHkTE
Whist II u And How II Increases WEIGHT
Strength and EerFs-forcs.

Judging from the countless preuaratons
aud ueainfufs which Gre continually being
advertised for tho purpose 0f making thin
people hesh1 developing arms md meek. aud
rspiafiug uElF hnllnwH and singles hF the
soft curved lines ~ health nud beaatY there
ere evidently thnushnda Of men and women
Who koerly feel their excessive thInusfs.
nhinnfss and Urakuess are 1ftru duo 90
starved nerves. Our bodies need more uhns
rhaie than b. c0ntFlhrd in modern foads
fhgHiflans claim there b nothing that uiu
supply this deficiency 40 we'll a. tht organic
phuaphair known Hmnng druggists 81 lltrn.
phnlphate which BE- iursrrnaitr and Is sold
hy bnrga' Pharmacy and most All druggist
nhaer q guarantee u safisfactipn or m0nei
~ feedidg ihs nerves dIrrsil, sud by .up
rlf ing the body cells with thf ueessanu
~phosphnric food elements hitfu phasuhate
should soon produce o. welcome Transforms.
ton in thr aUprhranre. tHr Increase in
Weight fFequenill hrIne sftnnshlne
i~urfrase be- nrirht Hlfo rurrea aifh 10 a
general Improvement iH ths health Ner
fgnsness slefpnefsuess und lask 81 snerry.
which nearly always accompany excessive
thinness| should toan disappear dul evss
hTiEhtfn sud nnle cheeks SLOW with Inc
Nlrufn N perfect health.
fAlfieN--Whilr hliro. phosnhafe D. IN.
f1rpa.aed fnf the relief Of nrrtousness sen
frnl debility fir. ihusr taking d who do
nhi drsna 90 pat o. hsh shhiid AZ ..tfa.
tAre In s'oidinE iai producing foods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
COUGHED FOR Z YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said she couldn't get well
in Illinois, but she did.

90 had q yrry bad tansh Tor 9 5vars. 30
The time da sud niEht Could sleep but
litiir. ! tried everything bgt got no relief
Finally mT dnrtnr aid De- could mo- uorc for
me. thst bad better 90 90 Denver a. 9
rouldu1 live In u1nois Then 1 ffied MIA
Emulsion. FROM ihe very first b. helped
me. by thr timr ! had taken o. boitle. m,
cough LEFT boo entirely . havc gainrd Iu
strength end fr.h snd am NOS ,n perfect
health -Mrs Alice ~ iiuntlrg is2 so
Pearl ST.. Cello burg, tl
Build up your system and gitc d q
,hanra 90 dshi on disease MIA Enulilon
vors iaf ihousands 81 other.
Miks Liualuan Is a pheasant uutlu.e
food aud q corrective medir,ns a. restore.
hfHitti unfural bah II aetlun. doing away
Ni'h ah need of rHis and ph,sic. 10 pro-
m9iHs appetite and quickly puts thn digrstiNr
otsAfs in SHAPE to ~f..imilatr food. A. a
hullu0f of hr,h and strength. Mlks hmul
slon o. strongly recommended tn those whom
.l' 1'Hs boz HeHkeucd sud Is O. powerful
cd in resisting aud repairiug ihr rHeHi. 70
vaHfIng disrHsfs. thrHnIr Hf1unch trouble
aud constipation ere promptly relieved
usually on ous day
This Is tht 0nly solid cmulsion made sud
so p~HlatHhlr that n b. eaten with o. .ppun
like ire rream Truly wonderful Tor rsa
sirlfy rhildrrr
SO matter hon severe YOUR ra,r you are
urged io Co., Mia Emulsion uudrr this
guarantee Take siS bottle, home with ynu
use u according TO directions md 70 nol
aatshrd with fHr results. your muns win Hr
promptly refunded Price GOe aud $50 nrr
bottle Tho Miks Emulsion Co. Terrr
hsuts lud Sold by druggist. ~ryefyvherr
Guaranteed By Highland pkamaoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

poini 81 %palatabnIty and flavor. a.
well ns In food value.
u blends perfectly with the In
gredicni commonly used in the pre-
paration Of mayunnoise aud other
salad dressings. making that smooth.
even dressing that b. the delight OF
the housewife.
hmeficanS Arr Learning Dict Values.
There - no question but TINT we.
a. a nation, nre last acquiring an OK
eeiicnt knowledge of food values. and
q sense 81 appreciation OF the bal
anccd ration In diet
And ono Of tho principal things we
are ienrning h. that a definite amount
Of easily diEosted oil is indispensable
to the proper maintenance ~ health
and efficiency.
Therefore the Introduction OF o.
sweet. pure oil. prepared from the
germ Of ripe corn. is "a decided mea-
SUR ~ benefit to every q woman
aud child who viii avail thcmsrlyuf
OF the opportunity Co use % Literally
-ns a wholesome nt for culinary
purposes. and ms "a nourishing. PAL
nfullr Table oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

Ohio. Herbert e. Hoover. california,
Hiram W. Johnson. California; LrOn-
ard Wood. Sew York. and Frank O.
LoNden Illinois.
An added complication has arisen
IN inc republican primnficH through
tht Cling ~ petitions FOR eight cun-
dates for dclcratcE TO the republican
national convention all pledged 20
vote for tho nomination uf senator
johnson, Thr state election law re-
luirca that national convention dele
Eact Hhnii subscribe 10 an oath 10
faithfully carry out the wishes Of his
political party "a expressed hy rs
voters nt ilic ume Of the election"
There are ~ other candidates for
delegate to the republican national
convention and ~ candidates for dele
gate to the democratic n%atlonnl con-
vcntipu. The democrats have -four
cnudicateH for presidential vlcctof
hut only three republicans filed fpr
this office. " b. expected uuothri
VIII he selected by the voters wnting
hia name on HE ballots.
The state primaries, at which STATE
and county Officers viii 10 uomin.
ntcd viii BE held August ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

MONTANA DELEGATION
No Democrats Entered in
Presidential Primary
on Friday

HELENA. Mont. April e..-Chivf
interest," IN The state presidential pref
ercnrini primary election in Montana
Friday 'centera 10 me republican race
for presidential endorsement petit
candidates Tor the republican month";
alton. while no dcmocrntic presl.
dental candidates nave entered the
race.
The only democratic candidacy Tor
national hOnnra ~ that ~ Governor
sam v. stewart. whose name has been
entered for tile vice presidential nom-
inniion.
The republican presidential candi-
dates entered are Warren o. Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
r,,nuhaLD ra.ness Cannot e CuIed

Nv tdral~ NOMINATIONS 81 they ctnh9t IeA
x f,issef norilon on The ear. There v
only one way to cure CATARRHAL peaih,
and that IA by a consttutictsi fense
HALIH CA1ARRH MEDICINE hel-
ttrooeh ths plood on the Mucous Surfaces
az the system. Catarrhal DeAine.a
caused BY an infamed con1iion OF wv
mucous ininR Of the Eusihehlah auD
r,,1nhilnr round or imperfect hearing end
when n h entirely closed. prlfnees we
result TAlcss the infammatltn can pe ~
dticel and thia tube restored 70 ~ NOS
NAL corditlon. hearing may be- Destroyer
forever. Many cnaeq OF Dfntnes. az
cauaed by Catarrh. which y m inharlea
condition OF the Mucous S~urfacre
ONF HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness the cenn9,,
BE- curel-- by HALLS a
a prnreista 7sc. Circulars free
y. j. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo, ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

FOR WHIP CRFaAM use kim
BRAND TOMDIWTu WHOLE MILK.
Phone : or can t0e Mi'ST CEN
TRIAL Aii,NUI OtTHMESrIRN
KTIN COMPANY. tHnrD Juhnson's
DlnCr.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

". w. stan spcrlni
SAN FnANcIscO. Aprn ,e.--Cutb-
stone ~jus,-cc bids ga,r to put a. end 10
jay-wnikinr on downtown streets
Police Judge Owens Is the presiding
solomon 81 the rtranRcst tribunal in
America and according to the Judge
bis system T. wofaing.
with a table borrowed from a de-
rarimrns store and " chair lmpro-
Niscd from a soap box. Judge owens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

hears the plants 81 those caught
eating corners 10 cross a busy
street.
Judge Thomas Graham wis the
first man plnchcd BY trlmic officers
and hailed before Judge owens. who
was holding court out on the curb.
but ! must bc ~ court in 40 min
utcs." argued the prisoner" iurist
They let HIM go but they fined the
president or the city Ad club and
several actors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
NoTHIN DOIN'

Tho third grade was studying null
tlnlicntiun and seine OF the children
were having some trouble with Tho
ablcs. ono hoy was having m cs-
pucinlly hard time, 80 his folk were
helping him rt home. One night they
were questionine HIM, and his sister
said. Birch, II you were TO so down
to thr store TO buy nine apples and
the efucrr fotd y1u they wsro seven
rcnis apiece what would you say'
Birch answered Immediately; "id
Say, Nothin' dol, I wont pay a.
-IndihnHpollH news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
AMERICANS DON'T GET ENOUGH
EASILY DIGESTED FATS
BIZ EDWIN z. BoWERs N. D.

Author Of Side Stepping nl.Health, Alcohol It's Influence on Mind
and Body etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-08
MEETING AT EXTRA CHURCH

A meeting of the federated church
es of Extra, composed of the Meth
odist and Congregational churches,
was held in the Congregational
church last night. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. T. o. Kes-
ter. A nominating committee was
appointed comprising those from
the Methodist church: Mrs. VIM.
Fulton, Clarence Masching and
Daniel Brandstatter; those from
the Congregational church: DR.. l..
]. Oldaker, Mrs. T. o. Hester and
Mrs. A. j. Leake. This committee
is to make a report on next Sunday
afternoon at 1880 at the Congrega-
tional church and it is expected that
the report will be accepted as Rev.
w. s. Whittsett, of Manitowac, Wis,
has already been selected to serve
them as pastor, and expects to move
to Extra in about two weeks.
Rev. Bennett of the Atlantic Con-
gregational church and Rev. Cook
of the Gray Methodist church, rep
resented their organizations.
The new minister is of the Meth
odist denomination but will occupy
the Congregational parsonage and
the Congregational church will also
be used in which to hold the serv-
ices. The Methodist parsonage
will be rented and the church used
for community gatherings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-08
.MEXICANS KILL TWO
MORE AMERICANS
MEN WORKING IN MEXICO OIL
FIELDS-U. s. DEMANDS
ARREST OF SLAYERS

Two more American citizens have
been murdered in Mexico. They
were F. ]. Roney and Earle Bowles,
employees of the International Pc
troleum Company. Their deaths
bring the total of Americans MUIR
dered in the oil regions alone to 10
since 1917.
The news was received in the
state department at Washington on
Tuesday. It Is believed a protest
will be sent to the CarranZa govern
ment. The state departments an
nouncement of the killing follows:
GA Tampico dispatch to the de-
partment of state announced today
that F. Roney and Earle Bowles,
Americans, were murdered near
Port Lobos, an oil loading station
between Tampico and Tuxpam,
Mexico, and that their bodies were
discovered January LIST. 1t is re-
ported the men were suspected of
having in their possession pay funds
of the company.
s'The department of state has
cabled instructions to the American
embassy at Mexico City to imme-
diately urge the Mexican government
to issue orders promptly to put into
effect every possible measure for the
apprehension and punishment Of the
murderers, and the embassy was d.
rected to report specifically to the
department at the earliest possible
moment the action taken by the
Mexican government in the case.
Similar instructions were sent to the
American consul at Tampico with a
view to immediate action by local
authorities.
1.-THE department has called on
the consul to report further details
regarding the murder"
An early dispatch regarding the
murder of Rooney and Bowles said
that a Mexican who was accompany
ing them had likewise been murder
ed.
From the standpoint of the Car
rama government the crime is in
excusable, il having occurred in a
territory in control OF his forces for
months. Indeed, 1t has never real
ly been in the hands of rebels since
Carranza assumed power in Mexico.
Time and again, however, the pay
rolls of American oil companies in
the Tampico district have been
stolen by marauding Mexicans and
generally a murder or two has &C
companied the holdups. The Am
erican companies haves requested
permission to use airplanes to trans
port their funds, but this request
was turned down by Carranza.
The last previous murder in the
oil district was that of Edgar Wal
lace, an employe of the Aguilar Co.,
who was killed by Mexican soldier.
The two American sailors who
have been held in Jail at Mazatlan,
Mexico, since November 18th, will
be released next week, the state de-
partment was advised. The men
will gain their liberty under retro
active sentence Of two months.