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Show im f ) noir m HiCAiuftra nnRprnnnc hiokiiuoL Utali Senator Declares Administration Will Force Carranza to Protect Pro-tect Yanks in Republic: ?I?.iked Alteration of: Pckcy Since Signing of Treaty, He Acids; Pro- , per. 35 Drastic Action. " - T- .-- e -rvi--.-. ) AM II N i I"' 1 N , J 2.-- A ra.l;.-;il j )) t:.- :: iinMrm:-::'" jv licy i: j-..- ; :-.m. .tiMM n-iy 1 . ;:: '. . iN-l, t. In-- r.-Mi-n .:' " r. ; 1 : 1 1 I I 'i- . v.;i.- h I 1 .i'.-r 'f rt:ti. ;t 1 L-Ji.o.-r.n and '.'i !;;;s :-: iii.i; t.u; ri'-tt .-M! '. o .Mr.i;i:i ..i'.':;i;:op. Tilt Y M 'l.i r si. A'"ito:it w.is rri:i't- while w : j n:..;-!--:' c-:" J an W. t'or- J : - ;i i A n.'-r:. .! n r-: n, r.t-.ir T.i 'i.pico I j v:: J . 1 , of u ...Gi l.-..Uu,l out j ! H'" K;:i; c; r..Ld "he opinion jt a tin'- ai:r.h.:.-:ra".on would make a if-::;;:.!!. nmuUT't.:'.. practically to an j ':!t it i:a: upon ...c C trranza govern-rr.rti: govern-rr.rti: f"r i u a r i c--- l.-r the protection o:' An.- r;.-i :i kws and property in Mexico, i ''iti; .ii.i' h hv a frank notice that uri-! uri-! "vuru-r an i rohb-ry of Ameri-.:u. Ameri-.:u. ..- at .::' !.:,- V'nited States will Th. has ''';,: a marked change .in ' Mi-xi'. an V it ' ia : h-n since the signing !' th-1 p'i' i- trr.Lty on Saturday, aceord-i aceord-i S rat'M' Kini;. Tn have sent an A ui-r'- n army to occupy Mexico and re--t ii. t.- ordt i- tlnT'0 hi-fore the signing of th'- j" i "i co treaty would have been to play h.io l.c hands of birmany. lie said. THREE WAYS OF DEALING, KING SAYS. "Germany has Ik-vu trying to induce the "'ni;ed Stales to scatter its forces and c-ikun its military strength by stirring up trouble in Mexico for several year.-." said Senator King. "It would have been most unwise to undertake to clean up Mexico while the war was in r.ro;:ress. But thiusrs are different now. '!'... war is over and th treaty is signed. The Unite. I Slates can deal with the Mexican Mexi-can situation without Worrying; about (.b-rmany. I "In my opinion there arp tlire ways' to ,h'.i! with Mexico. The first is plain- ' ly to si a i e to our citizens tha t we will not pr"it"''t their lives and property in Mexico anil thai they go into Mexico at t h--i r ovn risk-. This would be the course j (Continued on Page 'l. Column S.) ! ber of Ht!Z:is of the 1'niud Stales who have been killed in Mexico sime the Pia.: rotrinie, v. Ith the number of nationals of other countries kthed; ar-d to convev to the senate any hi :" -r m.i t i"n it niiy !:ae as to the con'"isi li.m of property nf , ,tl-zens ,tl-zens of the Tinted States anil as to d.mi-suffered d.mi-suffered by citizens of the United Si:ties in Mexl-.i.- The p-epara'.t' m of t he ma terial called for hv this resolution is taxing the machinery ma-chinery rf the Mate department, be'a'.ise-r-f t:n- vast number of on. put i -its tii.it.-have tii.it.-have been fih d with trie department, the protests pr.'j-.-n 'ed to the Meh an cov-ernment cov-ernment bv this government and other fa'-ts and figures In the files uf the department. de-partment. It is impossible to sa v how long it will take to prepare the report for the senate. KING LOOKS FOR CHANGE IN MEXICO (Continued from Page One.) of cowardice, folly and dishonor.- It would earn us the contempt of ail other nations, particularly the Mexicans. '"The second course is for the United States to serve notice upon Carmnza. mat unless he protects American lives and property we will intervene. The thtrd course would be to intervene at once without any further parleying. DECLARES THAT MEXICO MUST BE CLEANED UP. "I would be reluctant to see the United States intervene at on--e without attempting attempt-ing once more to straighten out the situation situa-tion by peaceful, means. Hut If no other means can be f ; u nrl intervention must be Inevitable. Mexi o must be cleaned up. It has been a s-ource of irritation and friction for a hundred years. At the present momei.t there is nothing in the Mexican situation to indicate that they are any nearer an orderly and stable government today than they were a Hundred Hun-dred vears aco. "A friend of mine who has Just returned from Mexico tells me that Carranza's control con-trol 1p onlv on the suriaee. He wouid not last twenty minutes if the United States withdrew its rr ot: r.;;ion of his government. govern-ment. The only reason he isn't tonph-d over is that the leaders of other factions know it would be useless t" try to usurp his position without the support of the United States. Still. I beMevp we shnuM continue to recognize and deal with Car-ran Car-ran za for the present. MORE DETAILS OF THE CORRELL MURDER. "My friend informed m that in many sections of ih country pas-enst r trains h-t'e to be preceded by armed mlliiiry trains to c'-.-tr the 11 n- f bandits. Th-'1 Carranza control ex : ends a ior.g some of ti;e main thoroughfares only, while the hinterlands are entirely overrun by guerrillas guer-rillas and re'ofls." , Additional details of the murder of Uor-reli. Uor-reli. an American citizen, and the a.s:uit upon hi w;fe bv Me.xican- on t!dr f.irm twpntv-.srvi.-n miles north of Ta nirdi are contalnel in tho Tampieo nwspapprs rf-ceivt-d in Was- nmgton tcday. The ihief facts of the mur-b-r were known yefr-day yefr-day by the state department. w:u-n it w:is a n n o u n ' e d that " r p n r c s e n I a t ; c . n s ' had bepn made to the Mpi'an govr-rnment. The Mexican cen?or prevents th.p Mexican Mex-ican newspapprs from giving pbibhty to features that thf iz err. men t wishes uf--presned. surh. an the organization to wnirh the n:urd-rer.- i.-!onge-d. but iff!--la! familiar fa-miliar wltii M'ii an -a a ys --in t out in the Tnmpbo paorrs ti.p murd.Tcrs ;ir-; not palb'd "rehp.:-." as th. y were tprtned In the state department annouiw ement. AT SPOT WHERE ROBERTSON WAS KILLED. Officials say that the censor would have specified t hat the murdrrers be calie. rebpJs in the articles If they had been. Officials also point out that 'ar-ranza 'ar-ranza soidifrs are tl.e only p'-rsons ji-t-' mittp'l to carry arms in the Tamph-o reu'ion. The place where Corrpll was killed and Ids wife brutally assaulted, n.-.-ordliiK to tiie Tamplco pnp.-rs. Is the Identical place where an American, naim-d H'diprtS'in, was killed about two years ;io and where another Amerl-'an. named Wiird. was oni e,!ed t( kill a Mexb-an in dejendini; his own lif--. ThW t'.-rr;l.:v has I n absolutely ab-solutely under tbp control if Crirran.a soldiers. Thu report in tlie Tamplro Tt ib-une ib-une of June 2). whUdi rrarhed an offb'la! in Washington by mall today, Is as follows: fol-lows: ".John W. Correll was killed and his wife brutally treated on Monday irifirn-ing irifirn-ing at their fai m near Colonla. Their 1 0-year-fld son, Joe, was also badly beaten by the gang. Beaten by Marauders. "About in o'e!o"k .Monday iimrnlnjf Oiree men cnteieil the kitrhen of Hie rannhuii.-e and bei;an h'-lplng t lieiiif el ves to the (ui-iilshltigs. When Mrs. ( :n r.dl remonstrated, triey began n ia 1 1 1 ea t i ng her. She s'Teaiii.-d a iul her )i us bar id came to protect her and was badly beaten by the a t tack'.-rs. The s"n then arrived and wa:i also beal'ti. The husland and father was tiien taken outsirb: and shot to death. "After the sliO'd lug t be men ret urn id to the bouse and 'nntinucd the looting and abusi: of Mia. foirell. "Tlie men ate supp'-sed 1o be members of tiie band that alla'keii J(nd packed Altamira earlier tbat moj nlng. as they toroe from that direction anil were badly under i),f influence; of liquor. "The Conell faun Is located about half a tube from ' 'olonia. MaUon mnl an eipinl dl-itance from tiie rallwjiy track. Reported to Consul. "This is the name tract of Ian, on which Ilobert -inn was kibed a bout two y i-:t ni'n and where an American named Ward was compelled to kill u Mexican in defending de-fending his own life some time- before the other event. "'1 lv for red family hud been on thn phi' f but Iwfi months, having come, from Oklahoma to locate. , renoi t of the murder mur-der v',w made to the American consulate on Tuevla v." Thia minder and outrage, together with the neus of the wo ;ill;n'k:i on oil camps III thp. Tan.lil'o icejon v. hb li were nuole public ve.-c;.;,y, l.avlhg bed, I" poi led f oll.e litre a i;o to I lie state d e- pa t t 1 1 1 e n t , wl'l t,e IncPi-b ! In tbe inafMtal being prepared pre-pared bv tb' depii rtm.-nl for hi i bmh-ion t-. the senate In onior;nltv v. Ith the ico. tion inlioduccd by H. lialm- Kin:; and udopl-d. Kind's Resolution. n tbi- M'.. lot'on. (be low-retaiv Of Klate -4 cjilleil upon to eport wliethel1 clnlms 'or damiigM lo proiiiTlv and be H of llv -i:. e 1 ecM ,r' '"III to 1 He .Me P ., ;v - i i 1 1 .' . i ' 1 1 1 to report to t i:e r na te the mim- |