davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
Athens, Sunday, Sept. "A, via

ACHeHS, ouHuay, oUpI. z4, VIa LOn- don, Sept 25, 1:1O D. m.-Sixty- nine out of the eighty members of King Constantine's famous Cretan Guard who have disbanded the organizati tion
 leaving only eleven loyal mem bers, purpose following Premier Venizelos to Saloniki, should he decide to go there to join the revolutionary move ment, according to advices from Crete
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

The French war office bulletin last night announced that two French aeroplanes on that date dropped twelve bombs on Essen, where the great Krupp plant is located, and re- turned safely after flight of 500 miles
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
WEATHER.

Hartford, Sept. 25. - For Hartford and vicinity; Fair with light frost tonight. Tues day fair and continued cool.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

London, Sept. 25, 4:45 D. m.--A despatch to the Star from Athens says former Premier Venizelos of Greece has gone to Saloniki
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

SContinued on Tenth Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

Funeral services Tor Il. w Wiley.
who died Tuesday night viii be held
az 4 o'clock this afternoon ut Strong
Brothers chapel. The Elks viii have
charge The body will he sent to
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. for burial The
body viii be shipped tomorrow morn
fnp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday, June !, 1916.
MORAL FABRIC IS
AN ATTACK ON FREE
LOVE- AT PASTIME

In presenting "rhe Moral Fabric,
the Triangle-Kay Bee feature starring
Frank Mills, taented and experienced
actor Of the speaking stage, producer
Thomas r. Ince claims TO offer "A sun
jret Of absorbing interest and a most
unusual plot. The theme of the story
is the fallacy Of the free love- the
ory. and the play is a blow al the
aisle structure of the principle which
the advocates of the free love prop
uganda profess to eXpound.
The drama is from the pen Of =.
Gardner sullivan, Of the Ince staff q
photo playwrights. lie presents
woman who IL deceived by the wishes
Of a rich young Don Juan and her
husband, a man of few words, but a
deer thinker. About this trio 'Sulll-
van has conceived a pot that causes
the two weaker characters TO UNDER
60 complete change, and which pre-
sents the fallacies of their theory as
thcy would work out in actual prac-
tee.
The husband, Of course, is the apex
about which the action reNolves. Thls
part, played by Mills, is said TO be
handled by that artist in a mastery
manner. sullivan conceived the idea
Of the theme for his story after at
tending lecture given by a free
thinkers" organization.
In addition to the drama Joe Jack
SON will be seen in Gypsy Joe,
screaming two-reel Keystone COM
edy, produced by Max Sennctt.
TO be seen at the Pastime theater
today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
EIGHTH GRADERS
WILL GET THEIR
DIPLOMAS TO-DAY
Mrs. A, B, McMiIIen to Hand
SheepSkinS to Sixty-eight
Pupils at the PromotionaI
Exercises.

sxty-eight pupils will be gradual
Cd from the eigth grade Of the city
schools this afternoon az the high
school auditorium. Mrs. A. NJ. Me-
Millen, member Of the board Of edu-
caiion, VIII present the diplomas AZ
the close Of the promotonal excr-
clses, which are to begin at o'clock
iphn f. Simms will address tie grad
yates
The program follows:
Address Of welcome, class presi-
dent, Rouby Sulllvant.
ta) Hunters Song" Kinross; CD
swine Song Lohr, Eighth Grade
chorus.
Wand drill, sixteen girls.
Address, j. +. Smms.
solo, Betty Morrisetie.
Presentation OF d, A. II. history
prize, ssallie Il. King,
Presentation of Diplomas, Mrs. a.
y. McMillen.
The Graduating Class.
The eighth graders are. Beatrice
Ruth Bacon. Margaret Mary Blank.
Anna Faye Boyd, Beatrice Gail Beck
man, James Cosgrove Blainey. josie
D iOTGUtr bIoWH, Mlbitu LuN'i'
Burtlcss, Maud Irene Bussert, Robbie
Lee Chesser, Abalona Isabel Clarke,
Lucille Mason cook, Clifford Earl
Crow. Della Margaret Danielson, VIII
liam John Davies. Sidney Dent. Ed
ward Carl Dolder, Mable Edith Dow,
Edwin Russell Edgar, Airline Dorothy
llmmons I.enhart George Englennrt
Juliet Frcdrica Fleischer, Alice Emily
Gleasncr, Cecil Rhodes fleighcs, Hazel
Louise Holder, Carrie Hornet, Fred
efick Bengham, Grace Carney Jack
son, Carl Frederick jerks, Margaret
Louise I<lcinworth, Florence Marie
Laudenslager. Milo Charles lAnthi-
cum, Lawrence Edwar Lovitt, Daniel
Lighton, Leroy Thomas Madison,
Jesse Emil Mann, Ambrosio FFrancis
NJ /lnez Andrew Adams Mc1uadc,
Herbert Evan Meyer, Julia Mary Mo-
rein. Betty Stefens Morrssette, Or
VILE Eugene Magic, Guadalupe Nolas-
co, George Herbert Olson, William
Pence, Fannie Fay Phillips. Molly
Irene Rancy Vera Marie kiitenhollse,
Lily Weston Robinson, Marie Helen
Schadcl, Lucie Kathryn ShirS, Finn-
ccs Alma Smith, John Scdilio, wal
lace Burton stewart, Marguerite
Rou5y Charles Sullivant,
Eugene James 1'roscllo, Esther Bell
Ttotter Margaret Taylor, Silviana VI
eli, Richard wait, Helen Waldo iar-
old Wagner. carol Wilson, 0rman
l.yle Wilnngham. Dora Mary Winter,
Melton otter ,oAnges Adline EnberN,
William johnson McNichol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

r. A. Agnew. aged 80 died yestcr-
day afternoon at 1850 lie Is sur
yived by his wife and one child. The
body Is lying in Blakemore's under
tnkme porlors. awaiting funeral ar
rnngeemnts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
MANY SEE GREAT
PH0T0PLAY At
CRYSTAL THEATER
1.-THE Birth Of a Man. Brought
Out Big Crowd Yesterday
Afternoon and Evening; See
It Today,

The Birth " Man. featuring
Henry Il. Walthali and all-star cast,
opened at the Crystal yesterday and
viii continue today and Friday only.
Hundreds of people saw this remark-
able photOplaN yesterday and from
the remarks heard on all sides Il Is
safe to say that many of these same
people VIII see the picture again to-
DAY and even tomorrow.
When the management of the Crys-
tai thcater secured for a three days
showing this wonderful picture, THE
Birth Of Man. featuring Henry Il.
Walthal of Birth Of a Nation fame.
the amusement loving public Of Albu-
querquc was quick to appreciate the
opportunity thus afforded them for
seeing this picture which ranks as one
Of the greatest SUCCESSES of the year,
and the widespread Interest occasion
ed by the announcement Of IT. coming
marks this record breaking attrac-
ton for this city,
80 finer artist IL appearing before
the screen than Henry H. Walthall,
who Is the star Of this feature, AL
most every foot Of the film Is doml-
mated by his compelling personality
ana always he Is at his best Assist
means the best acting the stage af-
fords. IN production the picture h
perfect The plot is one thar grips
and holds the interest from the first
flash on the screen, through climax
after climax. as the story moves on
toward It's marvellous end. This ~
the one picture you cannot afford to
miss seeing,
In the finest and best thenters Of
the largest cities The Birth of Man
" playing 20 houses that viii not ac-
rommodato the crowds, l. ran for
two weeks at the Zicgfeld theater
Chicago. ono &c the finest in that city
IN Indianapolis the 1icmre played
"a two weeks run at top prices. liV-
erywhere II has proven II feature Of
uuusunl merritt record breaking at
traction.
In addition to this feature Is one
of The most sensational comedies ever
produced Marie nressler In 'Tilly's
Tomato Surprise lone of the clever
est things ever filmed IN the line of
comedy attraction
with this splendid and decidedly
out Of the ordinary fivc-reel feature
"lhe Birth Of Man with the great
Henry = Walthall In the lead, and
tWo-reel comedy with a altar of Marie
nresslcr's rank Ia addition, the peo-
rle OF Albuquerque who appreciate
The best the screen affords. will not
miss the opportunity for seeing these
two pictures.
Crystal theator today and tomorrow
only. Matineea and 1880 Evening
performances 1850 and . O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

.rpel cleaning. Phone SOS.
OF INTE RESI-

'hrpet cleahlng. thone hbs'
Taxes become delinquent June lat.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expense for expressago. Butler
Auto company.
Edward Sackett, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday at
the Presbyterian hospital
Reguinr rltefne OF the Nlpaqtor-
aue Boys band win be held tonight at
thcir Gtd avenue neaiAumttrs.
Regular communication OF Temple
lodge No 6, a. r. * 4 NJ. this oyeu-
ing at > o'clock Visiting members
welcome
Miss Eva Alderman daughter Of
Mis- l.. H. Morgan. hus returned from
Kings conservatory, at San Jose, Cal.
Of which school she is q graduate,
Special communication of Temple
lodge No. 6 this afternoon AT 2 O'Clock
for the purpose OF attending the fun
.iAl 81 Bro Anderson. OF Spangle.
Ntsh
Judgment was entered yesterday ia
the case Of Eduardo Chaves against
I francisco f. Sanchez in favor OF the
defendant The defendant was given
Judgment for costs
The Rotary clubs luncheon viii be
hold az 1915 O'Clock Friday instead
81 Thursday al the Alyarado hotel.
The luncheon was postponed because
OF a conflicting date
Herbert Nichols, Who caused !. dis
turbance hy interruptine Frank a.
tubbelrs speech at the red fire
meeting Tuesday night, was fined S2l
yesterday by Judge V W, Mcclellan.
OF police court. The Judge afterward
reduced the fine to Sib.
In another column OF today's Jour
mol i.ucian r. Bsra, town clcrl, Of the
town Of las VEGAS. san Miguel coun-
ty this state. adxertises Tor sealed bids
for u certain amount of concrete pay
ing Read over the advertisement and
II YOU are ia the fieid for such work
write Mr. Baca.
\ Gallup trader, named Mulhoi-
lind Who was held Ia The city Jail
Memorial daS tore the wood from
a window sheriff Bob Rob
etts ef Mckinley county Was taking
him TO the state hospital Tor insane
so Las Vegas. he left with The pris-
onsr yesterday afternoon
The district court finding the is
suef in The ease Of William T, 3oyd
against Rosa a. Gideon IA favor of
the defendant dccrccd that She re-
cover her costs The costs were
taxed at - cents The court found
that she WIS ne owner 81 the legal
title to lot block az ilace & Ar
milo addition.
Afs reau Marshall o knuMcr-
que. Is demenfed ai ouisyile Nv. ae-
curdine 80 teicgrllu sent Chief J
r. Gaiusha Yesterday D, thuf &
Watson Lindsay. Of The louisville poo I
lice department Mrs Marshall had /
i railway ticket from AlhnQucrVnr to /
Louisville and return thief NHlusha I
was asked to notify her relative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
william .Ioliusuii.

Funeral services for William John
son viii be held at Hlakemore's chap
al at . p m. today. Temple lodge No,
6, A = & A. NJ, will have charge Of
the services Burial win be IN Fur
view
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
MINER, BURNED IN AN
EXPLOSION, SUES FOR
JUDGMENT OF $4,000

Tho Albuquerque Cerrillos Coal
company is defendant In a suit for
$4,000 brought yesterday in the dis
trict court by A. A. sedilo attorney
for Manuel Trujillo, who alleges he
was burned in an explosion late in
January IN one of the compnny's
mines at Madrid
Trutillo had placed a charge of
powder In a drilled hole in one OF the
entries of the mine to blast when gas
was ignited by the miners lamp on
ais cap. alleges Truiillo The flames
shot out. burning him. he says Ac-
cording to rruJillo's complaint he was
burned about the face. neck, breast,
shoulders. hands and wrists. Tru-
Jillo charges the company with neg
ligence in not proyidT~g him safe
place to work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
HerbOth paints signs, houses
and deCorateS. Phone 1881
DrS. SchWentker & Bower
OSTEOPAIIIS.
n. 4. Armiio Bldg. Phone III.
lies. f035-fsoO.

tcndome Annex. first class rooms.
running water with each room. Mrs.
John Cornctto. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
TRUST COMPANY NAMED
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF
ESTATE OF CHlNAMAN

The First Savings Bank & Trust
company Yesterday was appointed by
Judge John Baron Burg, of the pro
hate court, administrator of the es-
tate OF Chong ILL., the Chinese laun-
drYman who died here on the eve
of his departure to visit Canton,
China, which he had not seen for
many years, The administrators bond
kas fixed at $4,000.
The viii Of Mrs. Victoria V. Mer-
rfield was filed. The hearing on
the probate of this viii was set by
Judge Burg for July 3.
The hearing on the final report
of the administrators of the estate
OF II. A. kumetat was set for July 8.
The hearing on the final report of
the eNecutriX of the estate or Mel
qniades Martinez was set for July O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
THE REFORM CANDIDATE
WITH MACLYN ARBUCkLE
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

Determined to break the unscrupu-
lous husband but equally determined
to befriend the brave, loyal wife,
BOSS" Hoke is face to face with a
staggering situation in the climax OF
The Reform Candidate" product
of Pallas pictures which serves as a
starring vehicle for the celebrated
American actor. Maclyn Arbuckle.
The revenge he wreaks upon the one
and the magnanimous restitution to
Mrs. Grandell, probably as splendid a
character as photoplay had brought
in years precedes a smashing sur
prise when they find that Mary Hoke.
the adopted daughter of the boss,
is the long lost daughter OF the
Grandclls after all. The Reform
Candidate" comes TO the Lyric today
and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
NOT HEARING FROM
HUSBAND AT TUCSON.
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

Tho district court yesterday grant
cd a divorce to Mrs, Bessie Collum.
Her husband. Fred Cpllum, whom
she charged with abandonment and
non-support did not appear to con-
test the suit
When they were living at I'll Faso.
Collum gave her n ticket 20 Albu-
querque and So, saying he was go
ing 20 Tucson. AriS., To get work
and that he would send for her. nc
cordsng 70 Mrs. columns complaint.
She has not heard from him since,
she said,
According TO the decree AIRS. Col
lun may resume her maiden name
OF Bessie Wiley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
COMMENCEMENT
At j. s. INDIAN
SCHOOL TONIGHT
Graduating Exercises to Fea-
ture Program, With Super
visor H. B, PEARS, Of Wash
ington, Principal Speaker

The final exercises of commence
ment week az the United states IN
dalu school viii be held tonight be-
ginning at O'Clock number of
graduates will be given their diplo-
mas II Il. PEARS supervisor In
m. Indian service. with headquar-
ters at washington. viii deliver the
commencement address
practicaliv the entire week thue
rar has been taken up with closing
nsnrcises. Re1ben Perry. superin-
tendent az tho school has directed
ne nroprom FOR nc week Visitors
II no ingtItition dttine the hast few
davs hova boen snrprised nj the
ls,io,,dt, ,,.orl, do,,a 10 Tho Indian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO.
IIg s, SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

Porter Scott, agcd 81 died at his
home. 1918 South Walter street. YES
terday afternoon he IS survived by
hls wife and three children. three
brothers and one sister. G. r. French
Is holding the body at his undertake
ing purlors awaiting funeral arrange
rangementS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

'Ecntry's eggs 80 cents. Sold by
Jaffa. Maioy and Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
RECEIVES $40,0 600
Research Funds SWelled; Benja-
min Lawrence Chosen Trustee.

Gifts to Columbia University total
ling almost $4,000 were announced
Yesterday at the first trustees meeting
Of the academic year. They ranged in
size from 81 to $500.
Benjamin y. Lawrence, Of the class
Of rs, was elected 20 take the place
of DIR. r. Matlack Cheesman. whose res
icnation, caused by III health, was ac-
ceptcd. Mr.. Lawrence was the FIRST
alumni trustee. His six years term
expired June 30. 1915. His present
election is to life membership.
Among the gifts announced were
$1,000 from an anonymous donor tow
ard maintenance Of the legislative
drafting research bureau; $4,000 from
Clarence H. Macksy, for surgical re
search: $4,000 from DR.. Edward ID.
Adcns. for certain research in astron-
or,y: S4.s5O. from various donors, for
the proposed school OF dentistry; and
$500 from the Francc-Amerlca Com
mittcc, toward maintenance OF the
Maison FRANCHISE for 1857. In ad-
dition TO gifts previously announced al
most $1,000 has been subscribed to
erect dental school building.
Y. de Martonne. professor OF eeog-
raphy In the University Of Paris, was
appointed visiting French professor for
l9lg-'l7. ard assigned 10 seat IN the
faculty OF pure science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Cav Start for WOmen'S
Hughes Campaign Train
But First Day in Cars Is More Dress Rehearsal Than
Finished Performance Speakers Make First Stand
in Albany, Then Tackle Syracuse

Wilson Mexican administration. 1t was
yrs. O'Shaughnessy's first speech.
IL am for Hughes" she said. "for
have seen the sovereignty of the Mexi-
can people slain and land made DESC
late"
The women departed in groups to
speak on street corners and pour their
story into voters ears. Three were held
Arriving at Syracuse in the evening
the women found their stride. The
last effort of the woman's train opened
with bands and a long parade to
Regents Theatre. Syracuse hung out
of its windows in tenement style and
great throngs of Republicans and
Democrats alike filed the streets.
Street meetings are different story.
Jeers greeted Mrs. 0'Shaughnessy's
slashing sallies. ooh, you million
aires" shouted a sour Democrat.
"My father drives milk wagon"
flashed Mary Antin, leapng to her feet.
at takes all kinds of women to make a
straight America
"I've worked ever since was in
short skirts" sang out DR.. Davis.
The campaigners go to a political
school at every street corner, and they
know il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
By ERNEsTINE' EVANS.

Syracuse. Oct. 2.-The women on the
campaign special pleading the cause
of Charles f. Hughes spent their first
day more in dress rehearsal than in an
opening performance. No dramatic
critic looking on yesterday could quite
tell whether the public is going to give
an S. r. o. return for the pageant,
"W omen in Politics"
The first act went like spectacle
worthy of a national hippodrome. A
brass band and 500 women, most of
them direct from Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney's goodspeed breakfast at the
Plaza, in New York, saw the special
off. remnants futtered everywhere
The Grand Central Station was as
noisy as - circus tent just before the
big show opens.
Shouts for good luck and victory
went up. Mrs. Hughes, all smiles and
wearing orchids, and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, back in her bright political
element, chcerc and were chered as
the train pulled out.
Women Settle Down to Work.
Between New York and Albany the
women made themselves at home. The
big show spirit vanished. Four weeks
in six-by-eight compartments. with
daily Chautauqua and constant politi-
cal committee meeting with Republican
women the country over, demand prep
aration. Fresh voices, strong nerves
and energetic smiles have TO be kept up.
The women settled down to working
by arranging their houses. Few OF the
Hughes campaign committee travel
with trunks. They are very feminine
group, but they have no more frills
than suitcase will hold.
The Albany act went slowly, due
largely TO the streetcar strike, which
crippled the city at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. The members of the cam
paign train who are in the first division
of speakers are Mrs Nelson 0'Shaugh-
messy, Miss Maude Miner. Mrs. Charles
3. Wood, Of Connecticut; Mrs. William
K. Wilcox. Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott,
daughter Of Julia Ward Howe; Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot. DR.. Katharine b. Da-
Wis, Mrs George Harvey, Miss Elizabeth
Cutting Rheta Childe Dorr, Miss Mary
Antin, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs.
b. Frank Mebane, Mrs. George A. Ro-
mans. Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, Mrs.
Josephine Baur, Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest, Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim. Mrs. William Elm
stein, Mrs. Annie s. Peck. Miss Helen
Narick Boswell and Frances Keller. or
ganizer OF the train.
Albany Women Meet Train.
small group Of Albany women met
the train and the whole party drove
directly TO the Executive Mansion,
where Mrs. Whitman received at lunch
con. From the veranda of the house
the speaking began. but the voters of
Albany weren't used to the executive
lawn and hardly fifty people heard
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy' impas-
stoned two minute arraignment of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
FEAR NEW REVOLT
In NICARAGUA
Washington Believes Lib
erals Will Charge U. S. In
reference in Election.
from the Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Oct. Apprehension
was expressed in Administration cir
cles to-day that the Liberal party in
Nicaragua. alleging American interfer-
cnce in the elections yesterday and to-
day, may attempt revolutionary
movement against the party in power.
Admiral Caperton is on the scene with
two warships and has orders TO land
marines at the first sign Of disorder.
A dispatch to the Navy Department
to-day from Admiral Caperton says the
Liberals stayed away from the Dolls;
allowing DR.. Emiliano Chamorro, unit.
recently minister here. TO be elected
President by default. The Liberals as
sert the American ships were there 10
insure Chamorro's election and that
had they attempted 20 vote they woulo
have been prevented by force. rms
charge. Admiral Caperton says IS base
less.
The American warships went 10
Nicaracuan waters two weeks ago at
the request of the State Department.
"to insure order during the elections,
and any attempt TO coerce voters ~
denied at the State and Navy depart
ments. That the presence of the SHIPS
acted ne a check on tho Liberals. how
ever. is believed, and it IL limited this
effect was foreseen by the Admlnlstra-
ton. r
Owing to the recent ratification OF
the treaty granting to Nicaragua 3d.
600. 900 in exchange for nights TO the
4 10 tnN A.
Fonseca Bay and the later action OF
the Central American court Of justice
in recognizing that the rights of Costa
Rica. Honduras and Salvador were IN
fr;rgcd il has become Of the utmost I'M
portance to the United States. officials
declare. TO have a friendly government
in Nicaragua It is known the Admin
istration strongly favored the election
of Chamorro, believing he would sub
NIT TO the authority of Washington as
tho Diaz government had done.