davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

If literary Boston really wants to
know about our crib district, why not
present it to Beantown for extended
study and research?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

The only question is, VIII all New
York city be large enough to accommo-
date the vast multitudes who want to
greet Bryan on his Homecoming?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Seeing sea serpent in as dry spot
as the San Gabriel river just now must
require a wonderful assistant to the
eyesight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

The presence of a skunk in a Long
Beach cigar stand was not wholly an
unmixed evil. Even a polecat could I'M
prove the odor of some cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

How surprising that the president
should have called on the whole United
States to aid Chile. Why didn't he
simply notify Yellow Hearst?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

But if any bank teller gave you a
$4,000 bill in place of one for $500, would
you be wasting any time running about
trying to return it?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Case of sudden peath

Henry Dixon, colored, was kicked to
death by a mule rs years old at Scot
land Neck Tuesday.-Smith IN. C)
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Ye Writer Has Troubles

The frogs are making so much noise
ye writer can't think of anything much
to write.-Sequachee (Tenn.) News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Last Writing Too Much for Some

Our town is full of visitors. Since our
last writing some have left and Others
have come in.-Swansboro correspon-
dence New Bern IN. c. Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Already the Independent county ticket
is beginning to take form, and BOSS"
Parker-most hopeful sign-is worried.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

AS Leo Youngworth would say: Its
as perilous in a federal job to work
against the boss as to be idly for him. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Somebody wake up DOC" Houghton
and tell him we are to have owl cars
without his assistance. Then hear the
roar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Yet even that Long Beach polecat
would be afraid to compete with the
smells from our outfall sewer mess.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

In acquiring owl cars the city takes
about the last step remaining to put it
into the metropolitan class.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Paris says trailing gowns are an in
Fiction ''now" When haven't they
been?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

But the fact that Secretary Taft
arose in a street car and gave his seat
to those women isn't really a joke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Soon Doc Houghton's voice will
have competitor. The huge organ in
Temple auditorium is nearly ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Owl cars7 OF course we get 'em
Doesn't an agitation through The Her
aid always win?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Who'll take a ride in my owl cars?"
will soon be Los Angeles most popu-
lar song.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Paint Isn't pry Vet

j.. W. Carr has had his buggy re-
painted. Now, girls, look out,-Bedford
(Pa) Hawkeye.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

The most heard query in San Fran
cisco yesterday: "How's the walking
out your way?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Budapest is honoring Washington,
but emphasizes its own lack of the
freedom for which he fought.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Population Of Los Angeles. 23S,4I9

And walking isn't good in San Fran
cisco, either.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
An Affectionate Hoq
Wants us Name Printed on pounh

Sherm Benson had a big hog die for
Qowa) Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Lucky the Pump Isn't Broken

One OF DIR. Clores mlch cows had
it's leg broken several days ago.-Madi-
son CVa.) News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
SENATOR PERKINS ON WONDERS or The PACIFIC COAs7

"FrOm the Point Possibilities
Which Stimulate Imagination Of All Familiar
Hon GeoC IN wasbin
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Wniie-Pa, why DO they call this rail-
road a trunk linef
His Pa-Oh! l suppose some woman
Travelled over Il on her way 70 a aum-
mer resort along about the time they
were trying TO think uD = name for IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Ri-LineS and Pick-UpS

i M [I-LIleS ana Pck-UDS
III. tn, Tss ra ss9"'g ssSS3t, H":s:s :y".:sss that.
re follows aio SssS S%Sosnom mat
We cannot DO the heett its
Upon ". n. :uf S'ts isvs we mssp sa behind an" that
The art art called typographical St Is
The m little gspr paper handsome
re mo no gold sosa mine for yo editor,
When g,1sssis sS ss sc; ss ;"ss'"o'"' ~sss paid
No sat3sa s%tos on gsagt.'on' shs writes this
Political @ in the nbr
He ssG :aS,@Sa. tGs% not S ns. % rss.. ps,. that h"
So nM: n:na s' .aaS sds%.' a. ,S.,. up with sa-"'A
Paint Dry Yet
Sa ,5Ss. 'S "SS ho oa@Ssa5si @1fss ORD
Looking sfOT Trouble
ss9: Sss. %S%ss' IS;ss " s;.ss
:@a: &. s ss:s e. sSG %s'; e. e; 1ss
's %s1 % ina4isy 4S3s ksS s5' cSia SI be
An AneouOnan Hog
e %asSinsioa sn s1f do@d5 v 5F D@oss Ss als for
Wants Names Printed on Dough
% ss sss3ss q sisfds Ss S.Ss s s5t s is Hss
Death
sssn Ssss Il mule #assy & yss ssS 4 Il &
"standpu."
e:: e. III q: ss 81! E: [s s;s i # e:
Sss sss i Ss.5 1: e.! s rsSsS
zS6'1a zSass a'' aas5 satS dsSe 5ss until IT comes
Last ds' .vr wrr1ns Il. 81 Too osI",a Much for
- $ :s4 j$s: :::s::: :?:
dens v
Among
s Fl: 5ss$ s S;ss:'; s,s:s$: S5;:i
Wenesday T Where % she WM will 'n be with
friends
Trusth Jennings
: $: F$$:s :$ III 81: $:.:$ :: = $s 81:
s:ns sss; s$s5 sss ss5 sa5 W VS. IL Ga,s sa
Troubles
E Es sssssSss sS$s e F:ssS sSS S1s
Couple of Ones
HeryR Runnero Amqua atownh
pSay. gDT T NJ DaE-P Plot Mound iVi Hows
Acouns for Few
and Mrs Mrs Vernon f Few who has has beer beer
ib @HqaersonSh 1 amS i@e IN Is cS SS Tnsa Hasn better
Howl They in Iowa
i 5ohel @ une money yandbs %
and things He sold wo-yer-
he an wears CLOTHES
Another
day a
@ ood-siadbon @ Mad % UaSN W Views. primer
FrmHO I..
When ma n
saIwaysar arushon the part
backbone
Then nghtm and
it ell m a g
att d amo swe by
nJonesp that he lille Isl
Al John rememb
hangng
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

Entered at Postofflce. Los Angeles, as
Matter.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
RUN TO HYNEN'S ALTAR
ENDED BY POLICEMAN
Girl of Fifteen and Youth of Twenty
three, From Virginia, Cruelty
Thwarted

Thwarted in their first attempt to get
married in Washington. pretty little
Edna Davis. fifteen years old. and
George II. Floyd. twenty-three years
old. both OF Alto. Amherst county. Va.
returned 10 that place this morning.
vOwing they would be welded before
the end Of May.
Chief OF Police John n. Wright. OF
Alto, arrived In Washington this morn
ing in full uniform and went directly to
the House OF Detention. where he took
charge Of the girl. who was arrested
by Detective Barbee at the Pennsyl-
vania station yesterday afternoon as 4
fugitive from her parents.
The joke IS on Wright. however. be-
cause before he started from Alto. he
had warrant IN his pocket OF the coat
he wears about town.
The girl willingly returned 70 Alto
because she had premonitiOn that
Floyd would meet her at the station and
go oack on the same train Floyd did
as she expected.
Wright said be would arrest FIovd
when the latte- reached home.
Miss Davis and Floyd live on adjoin-
ing farms, and have been intimate
friends Tor several years. Xesterda Y
morning Floyd called at her home short
y afterd aybreak before the home Deo-
pie were stirring. and drove at break
neck speed 10 the railroad station
There they embarked on a train and
came TO Washing gtOn- Three hours after
they started, they were missed and the
girls father telegraphed TO Captain
Boardman 10 look out for the couple
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SECRETARY HEARNE
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES
Takes Formal Charge of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
GIVEN GLAD RECEPTION
New Incumbent Outlines Plans to As
sistants and Gets Ready for
Hard Work.

Edward W. Hearne. general secre-
tary-elect of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association, arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon from
Newark, n J.. and has assumed his
duties here. President Woodward in
vited the directorate and secretarial
stan Of the association 10 meet Mr..
Hearne last evening at his home in
Wyoming avenue. The occasion was
informal and in addition TO some TWEEN
ty-two guests from this city, Robert
II. Galley. general secretary o. the
Pekin. China. Y. NJ G A. and W. T.
Perkins, one OF the New York State
secretaries. welcomed Mr.. Hearne to
Washington. and after a rapid review
OF events and outstanding facts in the
record Of the Washington associations
achievements Of the past seYen years,
expressed his deep conviction that the
associations best days are vet 70
come. Mr. Hearne responded happily.
Commissioner Macfarland. g. F. Nes-
bit, DR.. Merrill F.. Gates. and Judges
PeeIle, and Taylor also spoke and w
A Scott. department secretary. re-
sponded for the secretaries. John B.
Sleman, tr-, was especially strong in
his commendatiOn Of the efficient and
tireless energy displayed by the stan
OF employed officers during these first
six months in the new building
This morning Mr.. Hearne met with
the secretaries and other employed Of
fcers in their daily O'Clock confer
ence, and outlined briefly his program
for the first few days.
A reception 10 Mr. Hearne will be
given by the general membership of
the association during the next two
weeks, the date 10 be fixed soon.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
BATES GOES
AS RED CROSS AGENT
Appointed by Secretary Taft to Super
intend and Audit Society Ac-
counts in Frisco.

Secretary of War Taft. as president
Of the National Red Cross Society. has
situation of the Red Cross relief work
tired paymaster general of the army. as
a special officer to go TO San Francisco
and superintend the auditing OF the ac-
counts of the Red Cross Society. This
step was taken by Secretary Taft to-
day after the plan had been submitted
to the President and approved by him.
This step, is taken by Secretary Taft
in order to straighten out the financial
situation of the Red Cross Relief work
and prevent any possible further mis-
understanding between the officials
there as to the amount of money avail
able for use by the Red Cross. Mr. Phe-
Ian. who was chairman Of the citizens
committee. now associated with Red
Cross work. still seems 20 be unable
20 grasp the real situation pertaining to
the Red Cross funds
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SANTA ROSA'S FULL LIST
OF DEAD AND INJURED
Names of Those Missing Since the
Earthquake Also Included in r.
port Sent by General Greedy.

me War Department this morning re-
ceiYed a dispatch from General GreeIy.
dated at Fort Mason. Cal. YESTERDAY.
giving a complete list of names of the
dead injured and missing as a result of
the earthquake April IS, at Santa Rosa
Cal:
Dead-Ah Lou ;. Chinese; Louis Blum.
John BAY Baylor. ir.' and son John. George
ana Willie Buith. Blu Hon Chinese. To-
seph hayes, J. .2ratker. Mrs. r. III.
brown, Joe Cudify, Mr. and Mrs. +. w
Violet and CharIes. Wayne Day. -
carter. b B. Churchill. Mrs. Jessie De
Young and two children, William Day,
j Domeniconf, Smith Davidson, Mrs
Elay and son. Charlie FOu. Chinese /:
Milo II. Fish. Mr.. Richards. Walter
Nick Stampili. Y. Shirik, Japanese
Walter II. Smith. J. F. Smith. Miss
Phoebe Green, Mrs. Heath and little girl
n. l. Jones. F. b. Knapp. David Ken
n Mallory, Mr.. Murphy, Mrs. H. H
Moke and child Louise, Truman McCord
John Murphy, Mrs. g. Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock, Miles II. Peer
man, l.. Pedigo, Charles Palm, Mrs. a.
$. Rodgers, Q. Trudgen, Marshall
Young See Wong, Chinese; Thomas 3.
Ward, VIII A Westran, four unknown
adults and one unknown child.
Injured-Prof- H Lsrdley. Paul An
ius. Mrs. Charles Demmer, Mrs. Ed
Taught. Miss X Finkenstedt. J. Z.
Folck. Mr.. Given. Frank Given. Mr..
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hessel, Miss
Hessel, Frank Hill, Meryl Hollar. Perle
Hickman. Lyman C Hill. Mrs. Homer
Haleman, Mrs. n. L. Jones. Paul Jones,
Mr. Keller, Charlie Kayser, H. Kang
Mr.. Eli Loeb. DR.. T. G. Light, Gertrude
McElhenny. Ralph G. Miller, Joe Nc
Donough, Mike McDonough, Barney
Mullen. Mrs McAndrews. l. o Brien. G.
f. Porter. ]. Richardson. Mrs. Rose.
Mr.. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs
Robinson, Miss Hide Robinson. Mrs.
Syker, Mr.. and Mrs Lee F. Stone and
child, Geo Sing (Chinese), Jud NJ. Scott.
Mr.. Valley, Mrs. William Wright. s.
Winans. Miss Maud Williams, and John
Wheelan.
Missing-George Anderson. Edwin
Bishop. Fred GOtloff. J. Kruse, II. Kane.
H. kegee, Andy Lee. Mrs Muller and
sister. and Fred Thurber.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
CLOTHES FOR INFANTS
GENEROUSLY DONATED
Regal Shoe ComPany's Store Has Re
ceived One Hundred Gifts for Babes
of San Francisco.

More than 100 contributions OF baby
Clothes, fianHels. spoons nipples. baby
foods. and baby medicines have been
received at the local store Of the Regal
Shoe Company. 1908 Pennsylvania ave
nbe, since the organization OF the in
fant relief bureau for the hundreds Of
babes that suffered as a result OF the
San Francisco fire and earthquake
Each day there has been a shipment
OF supplies 10 the coast. and messages
10 call and get the articles are still
being received. Elmer Bliss. head OF
the Rega: companies through out the
world, had arrived in Los Angeles just
after the quake.
He sent dispatches to all his stores
throughout the country. and Immediate
" the infant relief bureaus were organ
lied. Supplies will be received and for
warded by the Regal stores indefinitely
The contributions come mostly from
mothers" = was stated this morning
The response to the appeal OF the
babes in San Francisco has been met
most generously. and in many instances
people went direct 70 the stores and
had new dresses. stockings, ETC. for the
little tots delivered TO US"
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Operators Expect Strike
Offer Saloon Statistics
As Proof of Good Wages

NEW YORK. May 2.-Anthraclte coal
operators, through their publicity bu-
reau. today issued a rather remark
able statement to combat the claims
Of the miners that they are underpaid.
The statement. which points to the num-
Der of saloons in the anthracite region
as a reason for the operators conten-
tlon. follows:
In reference 70 the claim of John
Mitchell and his associates that the
workers in the anthracite region are TN
oerpaid, attention should be directed to
the old-fashioned truth that a people s
prosperity is measured by the amount
expended for luXuries. On this basis
not much can be said f0- the miners
contention
in Pennsylvania there is a high Ii
cenSe law and the cost OF running a IL
Quor saloon is very considerable New
ertheless. in the town OF Shenandoah
there are 1S3 licensed saloons or one
s&ioon to every l6 voters. and in Ma
haaoy City there are IQ3 licensed -sa-
looms, or one 10 every Is voters In
some places. like New Philadelphia
there are as many as one saloon TO
every six voters
a recent report of the Law and Or
der Society of Schuvll<in county in the
heart OF the anthracite region. contained
this utte-ance:
:" our county stands first among the
sixtY-seVen counties of the State in the
number of saloons to the population In
the last five years a license has been
Issued to every 113 persons in the county
This li3 includes men. women, and chill
dren. deduct the women and children
and there is a liquor license in this coun-
~ for every fifty adult male persons
1t can hardly be maintained that a
community which can support the liquor
traffic on this extraordinary scale is
underpaid.'
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
CHARLES FISHER WILL
WE'D MISS TIPPETT
Groom, Being Under Age, Could Not Get
Rockville Observation-Disclosures
Attempt Succeeds.

Miss Elsie Belle Tippett and Charles
Fisher viii be married at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight in the home Of the groom, 300 V
street northwest. by the Rev. DR. Berg
ner Of the Zion Lutheran Church.
This is the second time these young
people have started out to get married
few days ago Miss Tippett and Mr.
Fisher decided they would steal march
on their families and friends by slipping
out to Rockville 10 get married. When
they arrived in that village the would
be-groom acknowledged that he was not
of age and the license was refused until
he could procure his ps4rents' consent
The young people left Rockville con-
Siderably cast down. but since then all
obstacles 20 their marriage have been
removed, and the ceremony will come OF
after all
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
POSTOFFICE EMDEZZLER
GETS YEAR AND A DAY

One year and one day in the peniten-
tiary was the sentence given today by
Justice Gould. in Criminal Court, No
l. 10 N. Guy Miller. formerly an assist
ant clerk in Sgbstation 80. city post
office. who had been indicted for embez-
Element.
After the jury had been sworn today
and pleaded guilty TO the charge. At
the direction of the court the fury
brought in verdict of guilty. His SEN
tence followed. His attorney was Will
ton ]. Lambert
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
TAKES WESTERNS MEASURE

Washington School for Boys took the
second Western High School into cann
yesterday. winning by 10 to Z. The fea-
lures were the pitching of Woodward
of Washington School, and the fieldjnc
of Westerns pitcher. Woodward str,,ciS
out fifteen men and allowed only. five
hits. The runs which were scored b1,
the Westerns were due to errors.
Harmon, the Western twirIer strucl-
out six men, but allowed eleven hits
He fielded his position like a veteran
however. The score:
washington School. I210Oox-1o II 2
West High School,. 0 III 0202O- 5 2
Earned runs-Washington School, 6. Struck
out-By woodward Is: by Harmon. g. First
base on baIls-On Woods .: or Harmon 2
Tpo-bass hft-Woodward- Three-base hits
Macarthur aud Brftton. Umpire-Dr. J. A.
Reillyk
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
AMERICAN METHODS
CONQUER IN MEXICO
Seven Hundred Millions of
Us Capital There.
PEoNAGE SYSTEM ABOLISHED
Former Slaves Now Contented and
Prosperous Laborers, Fac
tories Flourish.

The amount OF money which our caId-
talists have invested in Mexico totals 70
To 100000 900. and has been the factor Ia
bringing the country TO the front indus
trially
Before the invasion OF American dol
lars MeXico's population of 70 500 600 was
living under a system of peouage, which
was merely slavery in a modern guise
Land barons representing 1000 families
owned almost all the territory. and. al
though they did not virtually claim the
services OF the population. they held
them at their mercy In legal arrange
ment that did not allow peCn TO leave
one master for another while In debt.
and the pittance OF Is cents which the
peon daily received. and was forced 10
spend at his employers store, proved ef
fectiye in binding him TO the land baron.
But when American capital poured into
the country. and labor was in demand.
the peon quickly escaped his Indebtedness
and became a day iabOrer on a wage
that ran as high as 81 a day. Today he
is active In building and operating rail-
roads and smelters. in tunneling mines
and cultivating the soil-all under Amer
lean supervision.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
NUMBER OF CHANGES
IN NAVY DEPART NENT
Appointments, Promotions, and Resig-
nations in the Classified Service
Officially Announced.

A large number OF changes in the
CLASSIFIED service OF the Navy Depart
nent. including appointments. promo
Mons. and designations. were announced
today. They are as follows:
Appointments-Bureau OF Yards and
DICKS. H D Rouzer. temporary third
class copyist structural steel work
craftsman at $50 per diem. Hydro
graphic office, Robert H Mclean. by
reinstatement. nautical expert at 81 600
per annum- Bureau Of Steam Engineer
ing. Harry p. Walker. third-cIass COPY
ist marine engine and boiler craftsman.
at $50 per diem
Promotions-Bureau of Yards and
Docks. J. Michaelson. from expert aid at
S-5z per diem 20 craftsman and clerk
al Sl,S0o per annum: r. Ezdorf. from ex-
pert architectural aid at s5S to expert
architectural aid at $5.52 per diem: z.
p Lincoln. from flrst-class structural
steel work craftsman AT S5-O4 10 e>cpert
steel work aid at SIS per diem: o. D.
Lelsenring, from third-class structural
steel work craftsman at $44S 10 second
class structural steel work craftsman At
si-1- per diem; J. r. Mcguire from third
class structural steel work craftsman
al VIZ per diem 10 Second-class struc-
tuTal steel work craftsman at S472 per
diem Bureau Of Navigation, H H
BuSbee. from copyist at $50 per annuu
10 copyist al 800 per annun; c o.
AYERS. from cOpyist at 500 10 copyist at
$50 per annum
ResignatiOns-Bureau of Yards and
Docks, cambridge Cox. first-class strcc-
tural steel work craftsman at ss-2s per
diem Bureau OF Construction and Re
pair John D. Torrey, leading drafts
man at SIQ per diem; Wright Curtiss
clerk. at 81 900 per annun Office OF
} Judse Advocate General. c. a. Denman.
clerk at Sl,0o0 per annum.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Troopers Overawe
Men at Mt. Carmel

WILKESBARRE, Pa. May 2.-Thirty-
two troopers of the State constabulary.
under the command Of Sergeant Gar
wood. left the Sayre colliery this morn
ing and paraded through the streets Of
Mt. Carmel on horseback. The troopers
were divided in squads of four to make
The demonstration more effective. The
principal streets were patrolled. A de-
tachment Of the troopers was held in
reserve at the Sayre colliery in case of
s>osSs~>
No disorder has u--n reported as vet
and none is thought likely.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SLIGHT FIRE VISITS
COL. M0SBY'S HOME

Col John s. Mosby's home, 1102 L.
street northwest. was the scene of a
slight fire last night The damage was
estimated at $40. Prompt work on the
part of the fremea who responded to a
telephone alarm was all that saved the
originated.
A lace curtain blown against a lighted
gas jet cuased the fire. The damage is
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SUGGESTION OF GRAFT
IN ALASKA coal LAND BILL

The Senate Committee on Public Lands
discussed at considerable length this
forenoon the bill recently passed by the
House in regard to the coal lands of
Alaska
Such consideration as the committee
was able 10 give. the matter convinced
the members that the bill represents
large possibilities Of graft and IL was
decided TO amend IT In material re-
spects.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
RAVENSCR0FT BALTIMORE'S
SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS

The President sent the following nom
inations to the Senate today:
To be secretary of the legation at San
tiago. Chile. Henry L. James. of Wis
Sonsin; 70 be surveyor of customs at
baltimore, Robert A. Ravenscroft. of
Maryland. VI
a number Of postmasters were also
nominated NiSO
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Poems Now Prosperous.

Agriculture was also in their province,
and TO this alone they contributed $50.-
600 OO0 both as firms and as colonists
with small holdings. bringing new meth
DDS, a new science Of culture and ma
chinery. They attract labor by paying
wages higher than the land baron ever
dreamed of. In all this IL is the pres
ence of the American himself that
counts greatly in the success achieved
The invasion OF Mexico is a far differ
ent thing from the invasion of Europe.
Continental Europe Is preparing to com
bat our entry Of goods by adopting
higher standard OF production. and is
equipping herself at every point. Mexico.
on the otner hand, extends us a hearty
welcome. because there is no home in
dustry that can fear our competition
Instead, our imports are eagerly taken
up and total s10OOOOOO a year. The fact
that we have taught the native 10 wear
shoes as well as make them may serve
as an indication of where the competi
ton lies.
The Americanization Of Mexico has
proven a civilizing process IN the crea-
ton of class of high skilled Mexican
labor, which, in time. will mean the
elevation of Mexico TO a place of prom
Inence in International affairs.