davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23

FL yalor active consiste en- AGO
meter grandes empresas, con una
f6 inquebrantable en- las causas
que la motivan. Ell valor pasivo
es sufrir con paciencia y resigna-
ci6n las contrariedades que Sc eN-
perimentan en- la vida, sin ARE
drarnos por las diticultades que Sc
encuentran 4 nuestro paso.
Las preocupaciones y supersti-
clones Sc conbaten con la lectura
de buenos libros y el trato con las
personas ilustradas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23

den el 6rden pdbllco y paz del pue-
bio.
Ell honor es el sentimiento de la
propia dignidad bien entendida.
LA veracidad es hablar conforme
al dictanen de nuestra propia
conciencia.
La sinceridad es obrar sin dolor
nj mentira, teniendo por lena la
verdad.
La dignidad personal es la no.
bic idea que tenemos de nuestra
propia grandeza como seres racio-
males & inteligentes. Para que el
hombre Sc respete a 81 mismo, no
debe degradarse con los vicios y
acciones indecorosas, tales que le
pueden ayergonzar ante sus seme-
jantes. La modestia consiste en-
no hacer alarde de nuestras buenas
cualidades, reprimiendo la vanidad
que de elias nos puede resultar.
Tan necesario es conocer nuestros
propios defectos, que 10 contrario
seria hacernos vanidosos, fatuos &
intratables ante la sociedad en- que
vivimos. Los efectos de la igno-
rancia, de la pereza y de la colera
son la vanidad, el ridfculoy 81 des-
precio a que nos exponemos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23
SObre No
ralidad.
DebereS Para Con Ia
Humanidad.

Los deberes para con la huma-
nidad son los que nos prescriben
la carload y la justicia en- sus di-
ferentes lnanifestaciones, como
son: la puntualidad, la obediencia,
81 desinter6s y la abnegacf6n.
La puntualidad es el cumpli-
miento de los deberes en- el tempo
precise en- que deben de ejercerse.
La obediencia es Ia practica de los
mandates emanados de un supe-
rior Y el desinteres es el eiercicio
de la virtal sin Otras miras que ell
cumplimiento del deber. La ab-
negaci6n ss el sacriticio que el hom-
bre hace de sus comodidades y adn
de sus propios derechos en- aras de
la iusticia y de la carload. Entire
los deberes y virtudes cumplidOs
en- la esfera de la abnegacion, Sc
pueden contar el pundonor y deli
cadeza con que SO cumple una ley
8 precepto, adn con las mayores
inconodidades; v, en- cuanto q las
virtndes, las principales son: la
heroicidad y la carload sublime
con que Sc vencen las mayores di-
fcultades en- el cuirpliniento del
deber y en- la benefciencia publ
CO. Hay que hacer el bien, adn
a los que nos ofendan.
Defniciones de la Familia,
la base de la familia es el ma.
trimonio indisoIuble.
Por familia Sc entiende q con.
junto de personss que nos rOdean'
y do las ciales containos en- pri-|
lner lugar 4 nuestros padres, pro-
teetopes, hermanOs y parientea.
Los deberss para con nuestros pa
dres y bienechoTes son: amor, res
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23

regresar. en- Enero de este ano ST
pueblo, halo que su espcsa habia
dado a luz IN nlno, que no era N
gitimo de q y ordeno 4 W Wa
que 10 sacdra de sn casa, q0s na
10 queria ALI. EntOnces Ia n
10 di6 4 una vecina suya ya a
didas 10 anamantaba con sus
chos. Ell descubid este y s. d
que en- una de las veces cuaude
sali6 la mujer, entr6 a escondidas
eI marido y mat6 al inocente nino-
Vargas fue aquerellsdo, en- Il lilti
mo gran iurado, prro eI no re ha
llaba aqui en- esa ftcha J as; an
lego la senana pasada. fne reFor
tado a Santa Fd y el iuez Nc II
orden6 a las autoridades de q
condano para 81 arresto inmedi
de Vargas, el one fue arrestao
por 81 diputado alguacil Antonis
Ma. Cortes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23
De Religion.

Meetings 8 reuniones, sobre pro-
paganda religiosa, tendran lugar
la proxina semana que entra, CO.
mo sigue: Fl Domingo, a las 10
a. m. en- la Iglesia Metodista. LII
nes, a las 7 p. m. en- la Iglesia
Presbiteriana. Martes, a las z p.
m. en- la IgIesia MetOdista Episco-
pal. El microbes reunion en- la
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23
Ell HijO de Su Aman-
te ASeSinadO.

El domingo pasado, fue arresta-
do en- el pueblo de Picuris, IN in
dio de nombre, Manuel Vargas,
acusado de haber dado muerte a
un nino recien nacido y fruto del
libertinaje de su infiel esposa, San
tos Vialpando. Vargas es 81 espo
SO de Vialpando y mientras Sc ha-
llaba ocupado en- South Park. al
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23
Pr6ximo EnlaCe.

EI pr6ximo microbes, % de es-
te, tendra lugar, en- Ia Parroquia
de Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe 81 en-
lace reIigioso de los apreciables
j6venes, Nerio Cisneros con la mo-
desta senorita Melecia Garcia. Ell
novio es hijo del bien conocido
ciudadano, senior Reyes Cisneros,
de FL Prado de Taos, y la novia
hiia de don Preciliano Garcia, de
las Tienditas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23

petuosa obediencia y socorro en-
sus necesidades. Para practicar
81 amor a nuestros padres debemos
hablarles dulce Y carinosamente,
evitando toda accion y palabra as
pera que les pueda causar algl1n
dolor ) disgusto. En- cuanto q los
hermanos, deben amarse y socor-
rerse en- todas sus necesidades, res
petando los memories 4 sus mayo
res y estos trataran a los memories
con carino y benevolencia. Estos
mismos son los deberes para con
los parientes en- el grado que les
corresponds, con los pupilos, dis
cipulos, huespedes, domesticos.
criados y subordina-
dos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23

Manos rajadas Sc curaran pronto, APP
cando la Saliva de Chamberlain. Precio
25c en- la Botica Tausena.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-11-23

La sociedad es Ia union de los
indivfduos ligados por unos mis-
mos sentinientos : ideas, para la
del drden pdblico, y
Ell progreso dc los intereses que les
son propios. Los deberes para
con ella son: primero, Ell respeto a
las personals y sus propiedades; Sc
gundo, obediencia 4 las autorida-
des y gobierno establecido; tercero,
cOntribuir a los gastos que deman-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
GREENWATER
New Ore Body Struck in the
Clark Shaft

Vt Il depth OF 80 feet in the Furnace
Greek Copper Company's shaft - new
ore body has been encountered. The
new strike cuts across the shaft and j.
high grade ore.
J. 2. Harvey, who has just returned
from vacation trip along the Pacific
coast. il clated over the good news ami
started for the camp without delay. He
stated that he hardly knew what to
think ri ii, and predicts that the District
will prove to he another Bisbee.
Mr.. Harvey, representing the Patsy
Clark interests, wa- the pioneer Di tie
now famous district and naturally feels
u parduhable pride in the aecurdcy OF
his Judgment.
When the Furnace Creek copper Go.
started development it was necessary tu
travel and freight Supplies tt team fr"'I
Las Vegas. Now the RAILROAD is within
45 miles and it j. still considered Il diff
cult trip OWN" I" scarcity of water
The strike - The Furnace Greek 90,
prove, that the country has depth and
will serve to stimulate enthusiasm oser
tbs GreenwateT district.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
DEMOCRATS
Citizens Invite Convention to
Las Vegas

The Republican county convention
will be held ut Las Vegas, September
10Th. Our citizens are also willing and
anxious to entertain the Democratic
hosts and will try To pursuade them l."
hold their convention here.
1t has been suggested that both CON
ventions be- held here the same day,
and an effort will be made To this end.
Funds have been raised for entertain
mcnt purposes. half-fare rates have
been secured from the railroad, and all
that remains is to secure favorable ac-
ton bv the Democratic county central
committee.
The local Democratic club should take
the matter up with the committeeman
at once, for the mutual benefit of the
town and their organization
There are many good reasons why the
convention should he held at Las Vegas.
II is centrally located. being more ac-
cessiblc from all parts of the county
than any other town. More delegates
and visitors will attend than ii held IN
one end OF the county. Next to Search
light, il is the largest town i'll the coun-
ty and can provide ample a"commoda-
tions for the visitors. Low railroad
rates and entertainment are offered AZ
special inducements. Here is an oppor-
tunity for citizens from all sections To
get together and get acquainted.
Our citizens hope the Democratic
county central committee will accept
the invitation in the spirit in which II
Is extended.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
WEDDINGS
Mathews -Carley

On Thursday afternoon, September
Eth. Mr Harry r.. Mathews, of Las
cga., and Miss f. Fern Catley were
united in marriage br Judge Ralph.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the 2roonl's sister, Mrs. Perry l..
Smith. on Bridger street near Firrt.
The bride is Il charming yOnns lady
from Brookings. South Dakota, and only
recently arrived in Las Vegas
MIR. and Mrs. Mathews will make
their home with Mr. and Mrs. Smith at
their ranch near the loot of Charleston
mountain, where they expect t" move
in 1t few DAYS.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
MY COUSIN FROM INDIA

The best thin: ever witnessed IN
Las Vegas" is scheduled 10 take place
in about two weeks. IL is ii roaring
three-act farce-cnme,lv entitled, My
Cousin From India" Iy local talent.
Rehearsals have been going on for
some time under the direction OF Dir.
VIM ;. Park. some exceptionally clever
talent comprises the east "f characters
and supurb performance j. promised.
The exact date and other particulars
will is annotm,'l later.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
Y Volu1ne IL
RAIN AND WASHOUTS
Salt Lake and the Tonopah
Branch Suffer

unr oi the heaviest raimSturms for
.,,,ral seasons visited this section dur
ipr lat Friday. Saturday and sunday
The heaviest lowupour was during sat
upiav night and sunday. when probably
upward ri an inch of rain fell
The salt Lake track {" the north be-
tween Cana and Kyle was badly washed
and traffic between Las Vegas and Cali
,ntc was suspended from Monday morn
ing till Thursday. Overland passengers
we're returned to Los Angeles and trans
frrred to the northern routes, a. both
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fc were
badly crippled in Arizona, where heavy
rain was also experienced,
The grade of the l.. Y. < I. between
1t, Vegas and Rose Well was badly
washed ut several points. Temporary
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE

!! series Of violent earthquake shocks
devastated the seaport nj Valparaiso
and many other Chilean cities and
towns the latter part of last week.
The loss OF life exceeds hat ui the
san Francisco disaster and the property
loss Is equal to ii not greater than that
suffered by the California cities
The work Of destruction extended a.
lar inland a, Santiago, the capital, and
up and down the roast ior hundreds Uf
miles.
More reccut dispatches from Nalpa
raise estimate the dead al 1000 and
property loss al s259,OO0, 900.
Superstition aud ether shortcomings
- ihr nativcs makes tn. work oi rescue
aH'i relief difficult and intensi6e> The
horror oi the situation.
when arc you going to Registerp
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
Total nnmhcr delegatc., 70.

Total number delegates, 20.
The test To bc required of voters at
the primary election i Il ann Il Repub-
Iican and will support the nominees ol
this convention.
For complete listoi polling places and
judges for all precincts, see supplement.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25

repairs were promptly made and trains
are running a. usual!
Residents "f the old town report that
during Saturday night the water rushed
through the streets in torrents This
was Il part of the flood from the west
that washed the l.. V. Il T. tracks.
Cool days and nights have prevailed
since the storm, and it is likely that no
more excessively hot weather will he
experienced this year. The thermome-
ter has not registered higher than 10
this week
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

At a meeting of the county central
committee ut Calicntc last Saturday,
Walter K Brackcu, W J. Stewart and
+. W. Manuel were present from Las
Vegas. Chairman +. r. McNamec pre-
sided aul Walter Il. Bracken was elect
ed secretary.
The committee designated the time
and place for holding the county conven-
tion, the date, places, and judges l"r
the various primary elections and ap-
pointed delegates 10 the State conNen-
tion to be- held at ronopah. september
4th..
After passing some resolutions and
tranSacting minor business matters the
committee adjourned Ia the call ol the
.Hn,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
At De Lamar

Rev nr Balm went To DE Lamar last
week and performed the sacred rite of
lpatr:mony hetwepu Natti Nukul. and
Mis-, Aliina Pakoliiu The rerennuy
wa- 1T S o'clock Thursday evening, \
large company of relatives and friends
were hre-ent to enjov the occasion
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25

when arc you going to Register ?
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
OIL WELLS

\ great. gushing oil we'll WAS struck
ut HollYworl. California, near isp> An
gcl,.-. last N"n'lav, n !; depth nj 1000
icrt. II j. il"niu about :.Vo0 barrels :
dav. throwing oil in IA. air I'M iect
high. Who knows Mh,r: i well al las
VeRrs might - ,d'~o
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
REPUBLICANS
Convention, Primaries, State
Delegates

The Republican county convention
will bc held in Las VEGAS. on Thursday
September 10Th. Probably between -
and loo delegates. candidates aud visit
urs will bc in attendance from outside
points. The railroad company has
made "a rate uf one fare for the round
trip from ali parts of the county, and
Las Vegas will properly entertain the
visitors during their stay.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
S
d9755o- II
uillliA'Ilulu,rn
..alHy.l.!!!!!E!! .!!!!!!.:
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.
j. i. MILLER, owner aud Manager.
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.

j. I. MILLER. owner aud Manager.
X ID Brown and wife
t \ Borden, Los Angeles
T l. Curtis, Indian
III W Haberly, Otis
co Sanford. Los Angeles
\ II T Brock, Bullfro.
Ched Demue
f J Murphy. Bullfrog
VI stephen,
j ii Angler
III " Preston -
G. W Webb, Saratoga, Wyu
Swan Saleman, Encampment, Nyo
Benz ID Stewart, [ : q ;
Mrs \ lIellman. Los Angeles
Eb II Coyt and wife. Beatty
Jack Davis, Diamondfield
- \ New, Rhyolite
W IL Knowles. Denver
Thos l. Chapman, Aspen
G II Coffee Rhyoiite
y J Orton,
II W league. tireenwater
W Patrick. Rhyolitc
G Il Jones, Los Angeles
James Bryant, Beatty
Elmer Harpham. Los Angeles
; W FitZGerald
f. . Humphrey, Rhyolitc
Thomas Jones
Dan Gillies
l. i Stiles, Los Angeles
\ & Read
j McQuillan, city
J + Miller
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
STATE DELEGATES

The delegates appointed by the com
mittec tn attend the Republican State
convention at Tonopah, September 18th,
are as follows:
Frank K. McNamee. John Shicr. DE
Lamar; Homer \. Hansen, SearchGght ;
W. =. Murray, Caliente: c. c. Ron
now. Panaca; David Service, Hike; J.
j. Campbell, Pioche; Walter r. Brack :
en-, Las Vegas.
The committee instructed the deIe-
gates to vote fOr Hon, T.. ;. harrington
for Federal Judge. Resolutions were al
81 passed ordering the delegates iii they
can consistently dc So IL support Geo.
Mills for lieutenant governor and to
favor George :. Brown ior district judge
in case he had the endorsement Ui II
majority OF the district
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-08-25
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice i hereby given that there will
he session oi the Fourth judicial
District Court of the State of Nevada
in and for Lincoln county, on Septem-
her the 5th and 9Th Only motions,
demurrers. probate, Naturalization and
tx parte matters will be heard. NJ
contested cases will be tried.
EUGENE GooDRICH. Co. Clerk.
By VIM. +. Orr, Deputy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
FAIR PLAY

A group of drummers were trading
yarns on the subject of hospitality,
when one, a little Virginian with a
humorous eye and delightful drawl,
took up his parable thus, says Lippin-
colts:
IT was down in Louisiana last month
travelln cross country with s. j. Ca
rey, when we kinder got lost In a
mighty lonesome sort Of road just about
dark. We rode along right good piece
after sundown, and when we saw
light ahead l tell you it looked first
rate. We drove up to the light, findin'
twas house, and when l hollered like
a lost calf the man came out and we
asked him to take us in for the night.
He looked at us mighty hard, then
said Wal, / reckon I kin stand 1t If
you kim SO we unhitched, went in and
found twas only a two-room shanty
and just swarmin' with children. He
had six,r from to II years old, and
as there didn't seem to be but one bed
me an Stony was wonderin' what in
thunder would become of us.
"They gave us supper, good hog and
hominy, the best they had. and then
the old woman put the two youngest
kids to bed. They went straight to
sleep Then she took those out, laid
them over in the corner put the next
two to bed, and so on. After all the
children were asleep on the floor the
old folks went in the other room and
told us we could go to bed if we wanted
to, and, bein' powerful tired out we
did.
"Well sir, the next morning when we
woke up we We're lying over in the
corner with the kids and the old man
and the old woman had the bed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
TASTE INSTEAD oE TINsEL

There are happy indications that the
American stage is passing into an era
of good taste after period of costly
tawdriness. In three, at least, of the
productions that are of real interest this
season, the scenes are simple in design,
elaborate only enough to create illu-
sion, and though every artistic detail
is generally applied, the settings and
costumes are limited to their proper
function of forming a harmonious
frame and background for the actors
and the action.
Such praise could not have been
given honestly a season or two ago.
There were $50 many trees we could
not see the woods" Managers were en-
gagged in a mad race to see which
could spend the most money. We were
not urged to the playhouse by news of
new dramas of strength and subtlety,
revivas of the classics by Well-known
casts of capable actors, fresh comedies
and real wit or musical trifies with
real melodies. We We're told of $5OOOO
and 100000 productions; we saw the
stage filled with scenery that dwarfed
the acting and crowded with armies
of supernumeraries; all was glare and
glitter and the atmosphere was so
thick with money that art choked and
public appreciation of the beautiful
had an "always partridge" attack of
indigestion.
About the time that people were
yawnlng at productions that would
have been acclaimed miraculous ten
years earlier, came the remarkable
successes of "Candida,' cousin Kate"
and half dozen other plays that
called for casts of only half dozen
clever people and appropriate but mex
pensve stage settings. Then the man
! /, Iyat ~
not necessary for them to bankrupt
| themselves in order to compete with
their rivals, and the present more merl-
torious, though less gorgeous. offerings
are a result of that awakening.
There is no need to seek extremes of
any sort. The Elizabethan soeiety's
| productions of Shakespeare lin orig
| inal version" are interesting as curl
osities, not as models for the modern
stage. Every light effect that has been
| invented. every device that adds 10 the
| illusion of the stage and heightens the
beauty of the picture should be re-
| tanned. II the scene is a room, there
should be ceiling and carpet Bare
| ness Is not sanCtified merely because il
was the rule before Boucicault, An
achronisms and Inaccuracies will
never more be tolerated, merely be-
cause Garrick played Macbeth in
the uniform of a colonel of Marlhor-
ough foot, and the Catskill kobolds
were siX-foot Highlanders I'm tartan
and targets when Jefferson first acted
rip" in London, NO retrograde move
ment is necessary.
All that is needed is to continue and
extend the movement now in progress.
Money may still be spent lavishly; It
| will bring i'm no adequate return il
spent for mere show ver-elaboration
is a danger, not a merit, now, and the
outlook is all the brighter for the
dramatist, for the actor of ability and
for growth of art appreciation among
the people.--New York Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

his ohurch-well. the church absolyed
him.
/ could not attend the funeral; but,
as a memorial Offering, the following
verses were published-my poor wreatn
OF rue for the coffin lid Of the silenceu
singer Of the south
ABRAM ]. RYAN.
Cobiit April 28d, iSs6)
o poet-prlost, dear friend,
is this the end?
Couldst thou not stay7
Comdst thou not wait this side the gate
Till Easter day.
We hoped to see they face
AT the altar place
On that third day,
When we ire told, Christs angel rolled
The stone away.
For visions came to thee
We might not see
Or ken, IL seems,
Till thy winged word our spirits stirred
Like prophets dreams.
How winning was this man!
Samaritan,
Tender and wise!
His songs divine are oil and wine
From paradise.
Though fragile from his birth
He loved the earth,
And all good cheer.
Mirthfu and mild. at heart a child,
'Twixt smile and tear
Yet was he fearless, too;
Dauutless all through.
In priests stole
There lived and dies unterrified
A knightly soul.
Meath roses, heaped on heap
He lies asleep,
Sweetly at rest.
The gentle hearted has departed;
God knoweth best.
Farewell! Thy knell Is Tung,
Thy songs are sung,
This side the veil:
But voices rise. far up the skies,
That cry, All Hail!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
JAPANESE SCHOOL QUESTION

Secretary Metcalfs special mission
to San Francisco resulted in complete
failure, according to the meager out
giving from Washington. The object
was to effect a settlement of the
trouble growing out of the segrega.
tion Of Japanese pupils in the San
Francisco public schools The secre-
tary not only failed in the purpose,
but was substantially given to UNDER
stand, as inferred, that the matter is
none of the federal governments
business
As reported from washington, "the
people of San Francisco maintained
that what they did about school ac-
commodations was entirely within
their rights and that the case was
one of local administration" If they
stand by that conclusion they will
not reoede from the determination to
separate japanese pupils from those
of the Caucasian race.
A situation that may become serious
is presented in this attitude of the
San Francisco board of education, not
the people of that city as indicated
in the above quotation The japanese
government called the attention of the
Washington authorities to the matter
several weeks ago i'm response to APP
peals from Japanese residents of San
Francisco. 1t was this situation that
caused the president to send Secretary
Metcalf on the mission to that city.
The treaty between the United States
and Japan provides that citizens of
either country shall enjoy all the
rights and privileges as residents in the
other country that are enjoyed by such
residents who are natives of 1.-The most
favored nation" Under that clause
japanese pupils in San Francisco cam
not be Disseminated against in the
public schools. They are entitled to
exactly such treatment as is accorded
to pupils of German, English, French
or other European parentage.
The dispatch from Washington
states that President Roosevelt has
expressed hope that all cause for COM
will be removed and he has stated that
he will do his utmost to bring about
satisfactory settlement" Unless the
San Francisco board of education re-
cedes from it's position a serious COM
plication will surely result. 1t is
claimed in San Francisco that the
board is constitutionally in the right,
but 1t certainly is acting in direct
conflict with the terms of the Ameri
can-Japanese treaty.