Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
THE NEW MEXICO

General Oregon writes follows the Mexican Review
We Of Mexico are today poor peope, although the
country potentially enormously rich We buried
under load OF debt many peoples after the World
War 1t is not much than $50 per CAPITA which is
redculousy small debts counted Our hope for
the future in economy and industry and friendship with
our neebors and foreign capitalists who aid develop
our resources We want less and more work
First will take Of Mexco's foreign obligations
We do not as yet know how much owe New claims are
coming in and of the old claims being thrown out
No bills win be paid unless the money but we will
try to pay just bills nearly the nail can After
satisfying our internal needs will attack the foreign
debt The principal will be paid in full as it comes due of
course if we can possibly pay; otherwise we will make ar
engagements for extension which will satisfy creditors
As Tor interest overdue will do what good business men
would naturally dove win try reach satisfactory COM
promise
do not think the debt contracted by Huerta is legal but
Is beng looked into by men in whom have confidence If
they lind that 1t is eeally binding Mexico viii see that
it is paid
When this is done will talk about borrowing more mon
e Tor the rehabilitation Of our railroads and building of our
ports and other public works which been allowed to 90
10 pieces In other words we propose establish credit
IN Just the SAME way that the individual merchant establishes
credit and that is by paying debts Then we can bo
row all the money we want anywhere in the world without
tax OF guarantees or compromise or concessions.
Inc elimination OF Pancho Villa without further blood
shed removes the last eadder anv moment who
or existence to of peace and industry their number is
any serious obstacle to the complete pacificaon OF the
country White there STILL and perhaps will be for years
sporadic instances OF bandy groups of greater or less
size VINO perter life OF page and risk to their own freedom
not now large nor does ii likely to be- The nresent
condition oil Mexico in this respect very much resembles
that which prevailed during the reconstruction DAYS follow
ing the Civil War in the United States There are rnmsr
Gus scattered parties OF bandits who persisted in their ON,
awry and IN following mudcrous methods bur who q, NO
mug "noroed serious menace the general welfare
a OF course viii be hs good behavior and rcport has
'hat careful Watcl, will be maintained over his nco,;rs
ana on'eogs until he has demonstrated his good faith nv
ohs period OF good behavior Personal ACQUAINTANCE win
tue eS-oandit warrants the statement he will hear ,,.
ing hose who are well acquainted with him are ready -
oeeFe mat ne has wearied OF life so strenuous nc ,b, h
iooWed ever since his overwhelming series of df
" e hands OF his successful opponent General Obrego,
~ "' nc VIII De content to pass the remainder of his l;f
with the terms OF the arrangement which Ia
""s entered INTO with the government Al all oe,,s ;:
" c "opeo that he Will The manner in which tho ,;;
'oi OF ma has been accomplished is subiect for oon.
s'a'ui"''oh toward those responsible for it
me eagehrush our State University newspaper ro,o.
pears 'n's week. having returned from three.no,ths
y fepee with matters pertaining to the un;vor.
s 'u Is '"i OF snappy stuff about the faculty and en-
dents. Keep coming ' AAa Ssu'