Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
INTERVENTION
 DISCUSSED IN
 MEXICO PRESS
.Rumors Disturb Journalists in Mexico City; No Officials Of Carranza Govt Take Part
 In Discussion; Quotes Wood

MEXICO CITY. July 23.-CBy As
 sociated Press).-The constantly in-
 creasing space devoted by Mexican
 newspapers during the last few
 weeks to the relations between the
 U. s. and Mexico eliminated today in the issue or an extra edition by Fl Universal carrying the seven col. umn headline, Mexico and the Unit. ed States"
 Underneath is another seven col umn headline in smaller type saving. United States Press Affirms Prep arations Continue for Armed Inter- vention"
 The body of the reading matter contains summaries of stories, most of them taken from New York pa. pers and sent by special correspond ents, or clipping bureaus, regarding recent incidents in Mexico
 Other stories tell of anti Mexican cartoons appearing in American pa. pers and of declarations with regard to Mexico by Under. Secretary of State Polk and Major General Leon- ard Wood. Part of the extra is given over to a story printed in the New York World discounting the inter- vention stories.
 Mention is made of a recent report published here that officers of the American Army of Occupation in Germany are busily studying a cam, paign for an invasion of Mexico. Side by side with the intervention stories from the United States are news reports, editorials and inter- views with government officials re. garding the Cheyenne incident in- volving Americans.
 The newspapers of the capital have been publishing statements by va rious persons, notably Ygnacio Bo- nillas, Ambassador to the United States, and General Candido Aguilar, former foreign minister, dealing with the present cordial relation between the United States and Mexico and Mexico's anxiety to enact legislation, especially regarding oil claims, that will satisfy all parties.
 Although a great volume of matter has been printed regarding incl dents which may affect the present relations, none have been by government officials whose posi-, tions are high enough to give their statement authority.
 President Carranza's authorized | statement to the Associated Press af- gently at Juarez by American troops, | has been the only official statement from him.
 General Juan Barraggan, chief of staff, is quoted today by the Excel sior" as saying that the government | ordered a strict investigation of re- cent incidents of the Tampico re- zion and the proper punishment of those guilty of these offenses.
 In the story containing this inter, view the newspaper adds that for eigners have been presuming too much on the immunity they believed was due to aliens and venturing into rebel territory, thereby adding to the of the government and commanders in the disturbed zones.
 An unnamed government official also is quoted as declaring that the Cheyenne incident lacks importance; that it cannot, be, compared with the Dolphin incident at Tampico in 1914, which resulted in the landing of forces at Vera Cruz.
 The general sentiment here as re- flcted by the newspapers shows much concern over the present status of relations and also the outcome of conferences at Washing ton on the Mexico policy, and the course the Mexican congress will pursue with regard to oil.