davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

From all over the county We hear
that the voters are well pleased With
the record Of II. c. Jessup as sheriff
and have decided to let well enough
alone. Very few officers this county
has ever known have given the people
the splendid service they have received
through Clay Jessup and the peopls
seem thoroughly Convinced that it
would be folly to make change at this
time. A vote for Jessup is . vote for
= decent government of county affairs
and protection to all under the law.
= = =
The country has been literally full Of
candidates the past week. The weather
has been pleasant and they have been
making good use of the short time
which yet remains. Shake a sage brush
almost anywhere and out would jump
a candidate. If farmer in the field
turned to the left there stood = candi-
date. If he looked to the right there
was a candidate coming toward him.
If he turned his face to the front and
went about his business some heetfoot-
ed candidate would overtake him. But
it will not always be thus.
= = =
Congressman Taylor is on his way
from Washington to Glenwood and IS
expected here today. Mrs. Taylor ar
rived yesterday. Our people are greatly
pleased to have the Taylors with us
once more As they are mighty good peo-
pie to have in any community and ".
wish we might see more Of them. In
fact the Republicans are trying very
hard to have them remain with ~ per-
manently and unless they are disap-
pointed in the sprinting ability Of H. J.
Baird Of Delta they feel hopeful that
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor may unpaek their
trunks and decide to stay in Glenwood.
The fact that c. W Smith has cor
ducted the coanty treasurer Office on
. minimum Of expense asd turned back
TO he county more money than any
stAef treasurer in the history Of thA
county ID not = small matter in itself
and the taxpayers viii bear this IN
mind when they 60 to east their bal
lots next Tuesday. The county treas
urer's sAsee has bssa essl.etsd ., .
strictly bssi.ss basis lssiae M.
Smiths isesnbssey and svsrysas Aas.
IL nsst esaFtesss treatnent,
nd ths Psspss win net feeeet these
facts wAsa thsy eater IL bssths next
Tuesday. rs q .fiF
XA00Y 1YB H1AD8
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

1sa ninseso epsae ssallae - -
vseassossls b - paps ~ asas.
~ esoeo 11ssl j
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31


Judge Noonan has been given the
heartiest assurance by scores of Demo
crats in this county that they will vote
for him for representative, partially
because they know him to be . good
ma. fer the place and in every way
frst-elass legislative material and large
ly because they believe that q large
aad well populated county ~ GarAsid
sAssA not surrender her representa-.
tioa in the state legislature T. the
spsssely settled esanty Of Rio B,a.e,.
Aattes have cone to . pretty pass il
the people Of GarAsAld county are not
entitled, - hesstsfsrs, to . rsPssse,ts-
tive in the legislature. Judge Mona.
has many friends ansng the Dsneezats
who BY voting fss hin win rsbsks The
unAoly senynaaass intssAsA T. beat
this county eat II reprsssstatis., all
at The sa.e ins tAsy win saks ssrs
Of putting . essA naa n H. lseisea-
tsrs. As1 u ssssD IT, 1sPshaisa.s
Win an voes 1ss J1A0 Mesaaa aaA
svsa ~ ps,itssal sasn8ss - ~ ssa-
ssaing NJ slsssisa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
HADUH 001 IaAD9

11-3S pa ben, dslivsssA. Smaller sasa
e1.oo. Coed aPpass, eLoo Pef boz
Fancy grsas, >l.So. Best vsristiss. II
psan1s bsse sxtzaetsl hsasy, elyoo, c
O. D. sAp0satA lie 1sgs.
]. 4. GREEN, -.
6fnnA fnnaAS~, C.a>
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

Bilious! Feel heavy after dinner.
Bitter taste! Complexion sallow =,
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
he At all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

Alfred Miller has completed another
modern cottage on Pitkin avenue. Mr..
Miller has made some very attractive
ApTovements since he came to Glen
wsod q little over year ago.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

Iost-On the streets Of Glenwood,
Thursday afternoon, a marble watch
seafA, hinged in center and having 3
vs0an 3 picture on each side. Finder
Ploass leave At this Office, l0,1l.tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

0UAk 3V8Y 0QS0
The ladies sf g. 0tspAsn's = church
win give tAei. sansal turkey di.sss
Usv. 3ad il DssOa . hall TAi.vin
- - ths eve Il s1ss&ise.
After The dinner Tie annual ban will
- give. IN III svssi.g. n vszieus
s-ittses sf Lido are wsekiaR ~
49, ~ aha~ ~ IAN . sssss sse-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

Mss Adelaide, Bum from Chicago, a
foeent guest of Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes, has
saft for San Francisco where she will
sPend the winter and she may decide
t. remain there permanently.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

01. Andrew and Miss Annie Dow
- up from New Castle for q few
1ays. They have let the contract 70.
. nice buasalo aefess The Tives On tn
Kern property which they expect u
4oeuyy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

The NJ. f. Aid society spent the day
sewing at the home of Mrs. Wall
Thursday, about thirty ladies being
present. All say they had fine din
ner and a good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
MCCORMICK SPEAKS
FOR PR0GRESSNES

Portland. ore. April 1l-That the
pi oppressive party Is better organized
thau ever before and is gaining
strength everywhere was the declara-
ton tonight of Medill MeCOrmich.
vice chairman of the national cCmmn
tee of that party, in speech before
the Portland progressive orginzation.
In state after state, he said, 'mon
and women are meeting as YOU are
here tonight. to counsel together TO
draw closer the bonds OF union that
We may be better able to carry to
others the message which inspired
the -four millions which were joined
with us In the last campaign For
the first time ban generations we have
in the land "a party of men and
women processing common prinei-
pies. subscribing to single politiea.
code. and actuated by the same pun
poses from ocean 90 ocean. lu ore
gon or in ohio. in Maine or Massachu
setts. by this code and by these prin-
ciples the leaders are hound To- us
and bound to one another
"As for the republican party be
lieve it faces another split The dem
ocrats. too. give signs of "a split judg
ing from tho attitude of Clark and
Underwood In opposing Wilson
Mr. Mccormick left tonight for
seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12


pueblo Colo April il Worried
over financial truuhlrs and believed
shortage u accounts Ernest NtGilL
manager or the store of the Victor
American r0cl company at Maitland,
Colo committed suicide in d room in
hotel here some time this afternoon
Ills body was found about 2 so
o'clock ON Investigation prompted by
letters tho dead man had sent te his
wife and mother Friday
In both letters McGill clearly in-
dicatcd hls intentions They wore
written on the hotel stationery md
this led the police 10 his death cham
ber
Death was caused by bullet wound
In the heart Una the letter 90 his wife
McGil said that he owed the COM
pany more than he WAS worth, which
IS taken TO mean that he included iu
his worth. insurance valued at 10 littc
more than Si0uo tie told his Wife
that Ne was taking q coNardly way OF
getting out of his trouble and express
cd sorrow for the difhrulty his Wife
and two little children would find In
getting along in the world
In the letter to his mother he said
that he had purchased 70 complete
OUTFIT 10 which he wanted to be- buried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
ALLEGED ABDUCT0RS
OF STURGEON ARRESTED



ucuvrr. April a. Five men
euscd or conspiracy and completely n
The abduction ana assault upon licN.
Ous D. SpWgeou q minister ut pc.
Moiugs iowa. here last SUNDAY uighL
wore arrested tonight ON Warrants
ISSUED 9TH indictments found hN the
ncnycr county sraud jury in sys-ioh
tonight So details uf the chWE,g
made a-auN the men were elVcn unt
ANA tho grud iuW viii continue us
Investigation of the kidnapping tomur-
ROW holding special session tor that
purpose
Tho nw who were arrested ant
who urv hcul held without ban W
the eity hajl were said tu have b,rn
tatheli,~ lt was against CNtholl.
priesthood That ReN sputseuH spoke
bls Httetnee= H lhut connection
were sud lo have rausod 81 riot at his
hoturr u. saturday Wght aud ms
snlseWfu, ABDUCTION
Barney sylvester the chauffeur
who dreyo Ihc automobile iu which
spurgeon was taken to Henderson,
Colo hN his abiuctorS H1s among
those arrested The others nae FunE
Nueeut ID phuffeur FRANK Sutun.
William nuLu aud jerry Crouu
u was understood that 20 -cote or
more ot John poe warrants had
been issued tonight hl thc grand mry
and mmN Witnesses bad been subj
roenacd for tomorrow session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
RAINY EASTER
PREDICTION Of
WEATHER MAN

Washington April Il A rainy Eas-
ter morning for north and south At.
lantic coast and munt Of the gulf
states. but bright skies for the re-
mainder Of the countr, was the FINAL
judgment tonight Of the weather bu-
reau forecaSter on the problem COM
mon TO all the land 10 hope was
held out 10 the south Atlantic east
gulf and southern west gulf states. but
gleam Of cheeriuncss went 10 The
north Atlantic states. with the predjc-
tion that the rain there would last
only for the morning hours with clear
weather 90 follow
Conditions presagins storm were
Less noticeable tonight than on Friday
hiBht TO the furera tiers vision. How
pressure continued IN the northeast.
but the southwestern storm area had
shifted into eastern Texas The inn
provewen' wiW eowe dav too late.
however for the prediction is for
bright weather throughout the caim-
Try on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
WILSON'S OLD VIEWS
REGARDING CONGRESS

Washington, April 1.-THE views
of Thomas Woodrow WILSON on the
structure Of the American government
as expressed In "a magazine article
published i'm 1879 were presented to
the house today by Representative"
Johnson Of Washington. who eN-
planned that the writer was he pres
cnt president of the United States.
Thomas ". Wilson said Repre-
sentative johnson. referring TO the
magazine article, says that congress
is "a deliberative body In which there
Is little deliberation, and a Legislature
which legiSlates with little real dis
cussion He says that under the cao-
met form Of government, platforms
mean something. and that broken
promises will end ln broken power
Who Is Thomas W. Wilson, Pro-
gresslve Leader Murdoch interrupted
tc ask
"flt T. W0cdrow Wilson the presi-
dent. who is leading on this gradual
overthrow Of representative govern
ment. johnson replied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
snsncnds NcM ItrolphL Ilnlr.

Washington April H. suhstItu-
um of combination rates for class
rates off on traffic transports trom
Tcrre llautc and other points iu lu-
diana to Kansas city Mo- and Mis-
souri river transfers, thereby inoroas-
ire the freight rates IT, cents a
hundred pounds was suspended to-
CAY hv the Interstate Commerce cont
mission until August lS. Am inquiry
VIII BE- made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
THREE 1. :. ENLISTED MEN
ARRESTED On MEXICAN SIDE

Eagle Pass Tex. AprIl Arrest
ed msi ngnt by Mexican federuls in
pledms N,Efus opposite Eagle Pass
three enlisted men at the Third hcld
artillery. T. IS A., were surrendered
late today Ia American army officers
on demand Of United states Consul
william T. Blocker "a riedras Ne
gi1s
The three soldiers who entered the
Mexican town lu civilian clothing,
were placed in the guard house AZ the
border putroi camp here iand viii be
court malualed tor alleged disobedi-
once of orders Soldiers had been tn
structed. II is satd. 40 remain aAas
from tnp Mexican side ~ the liio
Grande @-4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
F ORME R WIFI {
Of CAILLAUX ON
WITNESS STAND

~ posHrpe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~issl
Paris. April H. Nine Gueydah.
Duprc. former wife of Joseph Call
muX. and her son Francois Dupre
testified today al tho inquiry before
Magistrate roucard into the killing IF
NJ. Calmctte, editor of the Figaro.
10y Mime CaillauN that NJ. Calmetle
never had offered them directly or
Indirectly money or documents relut-
ing 10 NJ CallauN.
Nine. Gueydan- Dupre said She had
never been approached 10y anyone
with "a view TO arranging am inter
view with NJ Calmctte. She also W-
firmed that she had not communlcats
cd To- NJ. Calmette the contents ot
letters or documents of any kind. ant
asserted that She had been suprlseu
at the publication of tho any Joe
letter The witness said that 40 the
time Of the publication of this letter
she had telephoned NJ CaillnuN ana
he had told her that he knew She was
too lOyal tn have given it out
NJ. Boucard had summoned The
Princess DcMcsange- lIstraderO FOR
mer society editor of Tile Figaro ie
confront Mime. Gueydan-Duprr at the
proceedings today but the priccss was
out Of the city The princess some
time ago testified that at the time OF
the divorce OF ~ CaillauX and Nine
nuprc three letters were destroyed
by agreement in the presence of mo-
arles. but that Nine. Dupre had re-
tanned photographs of the letters.
n. Camette she testified knew ell
the existence of the photographs and
offered $4,000 for a person to arrange
an interview with the holder Of The
photographs This offer was refused.
The princess said VI Calmette made
a similar offer to her. She added that
When the "Thy Joe letter appeared
IN the Figaro. Nine CaillauX hdd
reasonable grounds to suppose that
N. Calmeue had the other two let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
POWERS TO ANSWER
GREEK GOVERNMENT I


Berlin. April 1.-THE North Ger
man Gazette. in an article published
today, says:
The ambassadors of Great Britain
France and Russia have submitted
in Berlin. vienna AMI Rome propo-
sails Of their governments for an an
sver to Greek note conteihlh5
South Albania aud the Aegean islanu
question This communication cor
nicts with the proposal of the pow,
ers of the triple alliance, which hah
as an object the speedy evacuation col
south Albania by Grecian troops an
exchange Of IDEAS is now taking place
gp,pnrs the powers over the propo-
sails. and these are in such torn 'naA
am agreement Of all the powers con
cerning IN eanswer to be given Athehs
win be reached without difficulty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
BOTH SIDES PREPARE
FOR RAILROAD STRIKE



Rome. April IL Both thc railway
men and the government ur prcpar-
lng for the struggle which ID IS ants
cipatcd viii lcgin next Wednesday if
the railroad employees carry oW chen.
threat To begin q general strike Thu
railroad men are keeping secret their
plans for the contemplated WllkouL
The government has ordered IAN pre-
focts in The kingdom To return % their
posts ANA also Is organizing srr-
vice along the coasts and will put IT,
into operation In case the strife ls
called Warships will be- used n This
service but principally for carrying
the mails
Should thc strike be- declared on
April L., IT. viii prove most iuoppof-
tune time for tourists as on that date
commence the sixty per cent rcduc-
tion in all railroad fares to Rome for
the horsc-aping season During this
season a quarter Of a million persons
visit the capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
WEATHER. " FORECAST.

Nexioo' o''uslon' April t1.-New
snoW Il Hain In south. rain or
eept f,ir 'o'ln portion sunday. ex-
"le' fam. warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
THE IInIsI

To a. HHnU
en,aa9,5sence of Speaker clark.
adel '''e Hay or Virginia pre-
four r,nta. appropriation bill. carry
's1aie millions, WIS reported for
heh.
I've esq.,. ~ Resumed on the legl~-
s'.'lien bil 9'''e and judicial appro-
@'oiag q" 5.la y. m. 10 noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Military Commanders S Severity
Toward SpaaiardS May Be
Modified by Wiser Counsel
1t Is Tbought
STRONG DEMANDS MADE
FROM WASHINGTON


l.l paso TcN. Apri l Nucs m-
proyrment i'm the foreign relations or
the constiiutiomlist provisional GOV
eminent Of northern MpNco. NJ ls
hoped will result from the meeting
which it Is promised viii take place
at Chihuahua next week between Geu-
cral Ncnuviano CarrnNl. drst chief
of the revolution and General Fran
cisco villa. supreme military cummlu-
der
Representations of the most NIgor-
ous nature have fairly been pouring
in on General Carwnza al Juaroz
from Washington since the expulsion
of the Spaniards from Torreon, and
announcement Of the rebel purpose %
continue this policy Cauanzl. II Is
said has made no direct replies to
several of these representations. and
today It Is reported that the state dee
partment insisted that definite written
replies be returned The questions in
eoNed deaf with the expulsion ~
spanards, the connscaton of prop
erty and the right of the United
Statea 20 deal directly with caranzH
in behalf Of other nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Richest Man in Community AS
SauItS Educator ON Street,
InfIictiog Serious INJURIES
Held Under Heavy Bond,
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AT BOTTOM OF AFFAIR
Mrs. Morris, Wife Of Banker
Had Accused Bishop of I'M
morality and Incompetency
in Office

Gallup, y NJ, April ll.-N. t..
Bishop. superintendent Of the public
school system of Gallup and promi-
ncnt in educational circles all over
New Mexico. was assaulted late this
afternoon by w H Morris president
of the Morris state bank ana the
Wealthiest man in Mckinley county
beaten with rock kicked in the
body and left unconscious on the
street.
Mi Bishop Is tonight in serious
condition, with one rib broken and
nnunerable bruises and possibly IN
tcrnal injuries which may result fa-
tally So serious is his condition that
his assailant has been placed under a
bond Of 10000 The extent of the
educators injuries at q late hour to-
night had not been definitely deter
mined by the physicians in attendance
ltDon him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

New YorA April III The last hope
off thr four guunlrn condemned 60 die
on Monday fot tae murder Of Her
man Rosrnthal The eamhler scent
mely was blasted tonight Nhen stj-
preme Court Justice John ". COT, to
whom ID final appeal for 4 new trial
had been madc declined 90 reopen
lheh cusc
Al "a prolonged hearing toduy Jus
tiec Con who was the presiding Judge
at the trial ot the Runmcn listened to
the testimony of new witnesses pro
duccd at the last mument hy counsel
Tor the doomed men Late in the al.
ternoun after District Attorney
Charles s. Whitman had been given
his opportunity to OFFSET the neWlN
offered evidence with testimony by
Witnessta of his own. Justice Con
took the case under adyi-ement, su-
nounDIug tmt hc would give deci-
sion tonight
For NOR, than four hours the ius-
tlcc tQllod over the record ut the daY
proceedings Then moment on two
pcturc 30 ocleck hr appeared at the
dput ot his chambers and briefly lnd
quietly announced tn the WUtiug
rpWd of newspaper men That he had
denied the application TOT new trial,
pddlug merely that his opinion would
ne eNou out us soon as copies of n
could bp uTtuaftu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
me Day in Congress


laaals ssion, meets Monday
q several o.niniltee announced names
e.Aits pha 'i'iintnt lawyers and dip.
ascu@ tbnV "lll appear next week 10
Asuptlon repeal of The Panama tolls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Secretary Lane Is Given Vote
of Confidence by Delegates
From States Interested in
Irrigation
PROPOSED LEASING
SYSTEM IS OPPOSED
Government Aid for Carey Act
Projects Is Urged or Tum-
ing over Public Lands to
Various States

-----s
-..-,., ,..sro .oss
sf "0HH"' ,'i 'o1i n The irrigation
Dem e't -fRJ h,. s.cratarv of tho
conference nm consideration
interior i-o'', ,.,.,,i,.. fo the reclama-
~ ploOt'',' l.15 ,ands einsAd tonight The
uol o. ..' a,,0 hoI ,p''' he.n In session since
golllei,ll.' "'
lhuIsuaf' eA l.t.o,to.s y,,s a.
lug l''o' i..ti.a - ronfidenre i'm
auopl '''o!u''V' ,rh, reeolutior
S,tleUiA '-''' '....,..,..,'.. ,.ot. folIovs.
auop'eu W " I nUI'''L ,L,, ,n hehalf ,r
be j. 49,. ..,id ,,oyt .,re extend
lne peup'g j" '', tann socroto,y ~
TO HON j. l"HA.''' 81 ,,,afI,,,d
l'e 'I''glo' ~ .''i,.,,n H. hae ar-
I'i1 lp' t"' I... ''r,'1' ",i,i, .nd n1.thod
'oo'pASnru u ,,.,,,'n ,'', T." M rarl,ns-
'I 'He a'''''''s'' '''''' ' Wv
wv p'.' .. ....,,..,. :, f..,,i,
i"g. Ul 'Dp''',, ,,'7 +" l'g'' .fr,i,.s and
l'l's ''' - i,','',," ,,,...a,t IN.
oi ''iui'' 70. ~ ''''V.' NJ
uelNl ''ls'.' - w.. - uanrota,.,.
wmet users associations secretary
Ldie n's w n'P''e" ''e" ,,3
r0uage in the people of the WfSt ana
has Identified the operations of BE
rua7tment with the best editions Of
lnnimn statesmanship."
Ise for Postal savings Funds.
Investment of postal savings bank
fynds In the bonds of irrigation dis
trets was urged upon congress by thr
Irrigation conference az the last ses-
sion.
TheAalton was taken upon thp re-
, rogi 49, committee on irrigation
districts Another section of tho re-
port, which WAS adopted I'm FUN. pro-
vides for the underwriting of irriga
ton district bonds by the federal gov
eminent.
The only section of the report in
which there were negative votes was
one recommending grants Of nom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Cullcd Bisllpp to MuIt.

The assault occurred about o'clock
this evening when both men were go
ing home Bishop WAS walking in
front OF Morris, when the latter call
ed to him and asked him to wait. on
overtaking Bishop Morris struck him
with a rock that he carried i'm his
hand
Bishop at once sank to the ground
and Norris proceeded to beat and
Kick him The bankers rage was in
tense and knew no bounds No wea-
pons were drawn After giving his
helpless antagonist "a furious drpbhing
Morris turned and walked away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

The fight this afternoon WAS the
culmnation of feud that has existed
In the school affairs Of Gallup for
some time Mrs Morris. the wife of
the banker. is a member OF the city
board of education and the only wom-
an on that body Some time ago she
brought charges against Bishop, ae-
cusiug him OF immortality ana incom-
potency.
The friends of Bishop rallied To- his
support and a. hot fight came up in
the school board over the charges
that Mrs Morris had made \ pub
lie hearing was held by the board on
Monday ana Tuesday nights, az which
the charges were given thorough
airing. and as result Bishop was ey-
urerated and the faction that sought
his election from the school system ei
Gallup was defeated.
Bad blood arising from the charges
and counter charges that were made
i'm this contest is believed 10 have In-
spired the attack on Bishop this af-
telnoCn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Calranla BlAmc. Secretary.

Many among Carran2as advisors
expressed the opinion today hat Ysl-
dro Fahela. acting foreign minister
was ll advised in issuing public
statement yesterday quoting CarrHn2a
as cXuhing over the visit of II g..
Myles. British consul at III paso and
pointing aut that similar actions by
other governments would greatly im-
prove foreign relations The stato-
meut pointed 10 the visit as q triumph
for Carrunzas policy announced at
Nogales q month or moro ago that he
would insist on each foreign govern
ment making its own representations
10 him, rather than through the state
department at Washington This poll
lev was modified later TO suit the
wishes of Washington but the tahcla
statement was interpreted a- indicut-
ing the resumption Of stilfer atti-I
mdp hr General CarranZa