davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
.|MPERSONATOR AT
NJ SCHOOL MONDAY

Next Monday evening, January 26,
the third number of the Lyceum pro-
gram will be given at the high school
auditorium under the auspices of the
Humboldt county high school.
This number will consist of a
series of impersonations given by
John b. Ratio. Mr.. Ratios perform
ances are full of action and life with
not a dull moment. They consist of
the types of characters one meets in
the average American communities or
of noted men, past and present.
In Mr.. Ratios programs depicting
the different phases of everyday life
each number naturally and logically
follows the preceding one, making
a panorama of associated characters
He presents his characters in make
up" penciling in full view of the
audience, telling an appropriate story
the while. Penciling finished, he
turns to the table mirror, adjusts his
w l5, anu icitto dDOul W you
with the accuracy of a character dis
tinct in appearance, speech and
actions and with personality all its
own
Mr.. Ratio ranks as one of the Lyc-
Gums standard attractions, a place
won by genuine ability and faithful
work, and he justly deserves the re-
spect and esteem in which he is held
by his co-workers.
The Redpath bureau heartily en-
dorses Mr.. Ratio as one of the most
consistent success on its list. This
statement is based on the record OF
ten years business and the booking
of approximately $500 engagements
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
RENO ATTORNEY APPOINTED
BY NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

s. S. Downer, Reno attorney, and
one of the most prominent Republi-
cans in the state, has been selected by
Will II. Hays. national chairman. I
serve on the committee on politics
and platform, authorized by the ma
tional committee when it met al
Washington last month. Judge Dow
ner received a telegram announcing
his selection as a member of the COM
mittee. which will consist of about
sixty of the leading and most promi-
nent men and women in the country.
Judge Downer has accepted the ap-
pointment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
.LOVE[OCK AVIATOR
CRASHES IN NORTH
Especial Correspondence


PARADISE VALLEY, January 21.--
Hugh Taylor, in an aeroplane, en-
route from Lovelock to the Desert
ranch, in the northern part of Elko
county, passed up on the east side
of the valley yesterday evening and
made forced landing on the meadow
at the Twist ranch, seven miles east
of town. AS result of the rough
contour of the landing place, one oi
the men in the machine was quite
badly shaken up, but not otherwise
injured.
Herman Bartlemay, in the employ
of the Ellison Ranching Company
came over from Quinn River yester-
day and gathered up number OF
cattle belonging to the company
which were driven home.
Gene Thacker and J. ID. Minor ar
rived this morning and went to the
ranch of Frank Peruena to make de-
mand for a steer claimed by Mr.
Thacker. This steer was put on pas
ture at the Peruena ranch by Charlie.
Gondra, who claims TO have bougn
the animal from a rancher at Nc
Dermitt.
Elmer Cathcart and sister, Mrs
Irene Twist, returned Tuesday even
ing from Winnemueca, where the.
went to attend the funeral of Mrs
Case.
Rudolph Schwartz returned Tues
day from a months visit with parent.
and sister at Rodeo, California.
b. F. Stanley, Arnold Schwartz an
Emile Peraldo were in Winnemucc;
Tuesday and Wednesday eompletini
their real estate transaction.
Emile Peraldo and family are NOV
ing to town and will occupy jim
Ybasetas cottage in the Schwartz.
addition.
Santi Arriola, accompanied by Mrs
Benito Uriguen and Mrs. Domingo
Uriguen and children. were de
partures for Winnemueca Wednesda.
morning. The ladies went down IL
meet their husbands, who have beer
in eastern Wyoming for the past year
They will shop in Winnemucca for {
day or so before returning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
SPECIAL SESSION
LIKELY FEBRUARY I

Though nothing absolutely definite
has resulted in the proposed calling
of the extra session of the legislature
by Governor Boyle, there is little or
no doubt but that the session will be
called and will meet in Carson City
on Saturday, February Z, according
to the Carson City Appeal
The woman suffrage leaders who
were in consultation with the COVER
nor at the conclusion of their con-
ference. announced that they had ac-
cepted the program outlined by the
governor and would work on the
lines suggested by him to keep their
states expense within the $1,000
limit.
This can be done by the members
of the legislature, or a number of
them, sufficient to make up the con-
stitutional majority, foregoing their
per diem expenses and their mileage
between Carson City and their homes
In this manner alone, sum in ex-
cess of $3400 will be saved by the
state
Many members of the legislature
have already given assurance to the
suffrage leaders that they are willing
to pay their own expenses to and
from the capital, but to pin all down
to the proposition the following tele-
gram was sent out by the ladies':
Il will twill not) attend the special
session to be called ON the 7th of
February to consider the ratification
of the national suffrage amendment
only.
Il am Gam not) in favor of nation
al suffrage.
Il will twill noD donate my serv-
ices for a one-day session.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
INSANE STOCkMAN SUICIDES
IN LONLEY CABIN MONDAY

Resorting to a hideous method of
escaping the Vaccinations of imagi-
nary enemies, John Z. Anderson, a
well-known Washoe county rancher
and stockman. inflicted a fatal slash
across his throat with a razor some
time Monday night, says the Nevada
State Journal. Anderson's body,
which had pitched forward from the
his bed to the floor, was found in the
house he had occupied alone for thirty
years by Coroner Sidney c. Foster
The man had barricaded the door
with a chair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED
IN OLIyERIUS TAILORING SHOP

With the erection yesterday of a
new Hoffman steam presser the ma
chinery equipment of F. J. Oliverius
tailoring plant was complete and sai6
by Mr.. Oliverius to be the finest OF
any in Nevada. The new machinery
recently installed. in addition to the
presser, consists of dust wheel
steam and dry cleaning vats and 2
moisture extractor which reyolves al
a speed of 1900 revolutions per min
ute. making it possible to clean and
press a suit in three hours, ready for
wearing and without an odor or gaso-
line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
WILLIAMS RETURN: HARMONY
NINE WORK TO START MARCH !

Mr. and Mrs. G.. b. Williams re-
turned Tuesday night from the East
where Mr.. Williams went to finance
the Nevada Harmony Mines Company,
the property of which is just south of
Winnemucca. He was entirely sue
cessful in his mission and states that
development work will be resumed
when a new semi-Diesel engine, sink
ing pump and compressor arrives
here, about the first of March.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
ARIZONA BILL GONE HOME

Arizona Bill" Ellis left this morn
ing for his little ranch up in the
hills, after a short visit in town. Bill
has nothing to worry about any more
having a meadow from which he cuts
sufficient hay to feed his saddle horse
and to keep him in comfort the year
round, so that now he can commune
with the Muses. 10 his hearts content
and turn out a new poem every day
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
DEFENDS PUMP PLAN
FOR GRASS VALLEY

A letter to the Reno Gazette, writ
ten by l.. III. Taylor of Reno and
printed in that newspaper short
time ago, condemned the plan of New
ton Hibbs to reclaim a large area in
Grass Valley. just south of Winnie
mucca, by means of pumping under
ground water for irrigation. Taylor's
contention was that normal precipita-
ton was insufficient to provide water
for the purpose. When the letter was
brought to Mr.. Hibb's attention he
answered it as follows:
To the Editor of the Gazette: The
Grass Valley reclamation project
which was condemned by l.. IL. Tay-
lor in a recent issue of your paper
is strictly a private enterprise. The
writer purchased 10000 acres of land
in that valley, and is honestly trying
to reclaim the desert area and make
the little tract worth a million dol
lars.
The purchase and designation OF
this land as a practically redeemable
tract has caused some public interest
but the promoter of the project has
never invited any individual to ac-
quire land in the district, nor has he
profited one dollar by the present re-
vival of interest in the district
Reports from federal field men
place the precipitation of the state OF
Nevada at 200,000,000 acre-feet OF
water, all of which is received and
retained by underground reservoirs
None of the Nevada precipitation
flows beyond the borders of the state
The Grass Valley drainage is placed
at $4,000 acre-feet. This water all
flows into gravel strata where re-
serve static body of 100000 acre-feet
remains from one year to the other
without disturbance. The annual
precipitation is held in slowly NOV
ing body near the surface, subject tc
q slight subterranean force and capil-
larry attraction to hasten evaporation
TO balance precipitation.
The water. evaporated by the aid
of combined forces from the desert
surface of 100000 acres of land, is
sufficient TO supply more than one
crop ON the same area. If the sur
face of this valley is ever cultivated
there will be large surplus of water
to escape to the Humboldt river.
The writer made a special study o
the Grass Valley conditions before
making investments in the land. He
had previous experience in pump ir-
rigation as well as practical
knowledge of farming with the use
of artificial water II is, to say the
least. aggravating to have a private
reclamation project condemned by q
self-confessed engineer who puts
forth only negative testimony to re
flute positive evidence of existing
facts. NEWTON HIBBS.
Winnemucca, January IS, 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22

George Calligan returned here yes
terday from the Godchaux ranch
He left for Deeth yesterday afternoon
and from there will go to San Fran
of the Union Land & Cattle Company
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
LOCAL PASSENGERS ALLOWED
TO RIDE OVERLAND LIMITED

The Reno Journal is authority for
the statement that the custom of
carrying passengers on the Overland
Limited between Reno and Winnie
mucca. Carlin and Elko, has been
brought about at the suggestion of
chairman Shaughnessy of the Nevada
public service commission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
REDUCTION IN PRICES

On account of installing much nev
machinery. l am enabled to reduc,
the price of cleaning and pressing
suits and overcoats to the old pric,
of 50. With the large modern plan
any amount of work can be handle.
and delivery made without dela
Il j22t2 r. J. OLIVERIUS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, AZ
Lowest this morning, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, "a.
Normal temperature yesterday. 29
Precipitation, 010 inch
Prevailing wind direction, SW.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow
Rain or snow tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
TRAyERS ASSISTANT CASHIER

During the meeting of the board OF
directors of the Winnemucca State
Bank & Trust Company, held late
Tuesday afternoon. all present Off
GERS of the bank were reelected for
the ensuing year and c. j. Travers
was named assistant cashier. The
usual semi-annual dividend was de-
clared.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22

A coyote, which had attacked two
dogs at the Danforth home in Upper
Winnemucca Tuesday evening, was
killed by Mr.. Danforth and the head
of the brute will be sent to the uni
versity for examination, to determine
whether or not the animal was rabid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
GREINSTINE CASE APPEALED

Warren & Hawkins, attorneys for
Nose Greinstine. have taken an ap
peal to the supreme court from tho
judgment recently rendered agains
him in the suit for divorce by hi
wife, Pearl Greinstine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

A meeting of Winnemucca Athletic
Association will be held in the high
school auditorium tomorrow CFriday)
night at 1880 o'clock. Election of
officers. Big attendance desired.
Adyt. FRANK SAUNDERS, Secty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
TRY TO TAME COYOTE

Lee and Ralph Case caught a coyote
in trap at Barrett Springs yester-
day. the animal being held by the
foot. They brought it home and now
have it chained in the back yard
They expect its foot to heal in a little
while and will try to tame it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
BASKETBALLERS GOING AWAY

The Athletic Association BASKETBALL
team will go to Lovelock Saturday
afternoon to play the Lovelock town
team Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
SILENCE REIGNS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Wilson Has No Comment
and Sends Harding No
Congratulations
TREATY QUESTION UP


., t.
~ ''a, ,H,,..'.r .. prrH
'''''''
don't Wi"nu l'H u' ''I"'
max, tuda. ua tio ID..' % II''
1..... ,l,,tt.p t...l l.d Dr., r.ul ur.
,.,.....,. Ipt...
ih'SNN6' '' ''..'''
don Elect llH.d uR'
ta.u1rh.. colby. H,.f1ary ~
.,.,. ,.... ,I., .,r, r.,u,u,r. nf the
.., .,..,
cabinet 'o '"'"' '"' ''' ''''
tnout on Oh, outcome or 'h' '''J"',
lrf gorci,-y wilson 90 tUr labor d'.
pofir,ruf rrut ID mrutr, tp Gu.',-
nor ros I'm y,hh ho declared hat
"tr,th crushed {. the earth shah risu
or.l,
Nr. colby said hc was 'disGp-
ppIotrd oud 1currayrd." ." but That ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

German NoynliSt Magazine.
HEltLlN, Nov Tho establish
Ing VI \ now rnNnllailc mnrnyinr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
USE WHISPERS
FROM ELEPHANT
Big Animal Falls Victim
to Apparel Adorn-
mcnt.
nY MAnnnILY n.EX-


FIfN '"N. ''"'' W."
and cats. although among the palmer
and ,uor, giurIy dressed members
$4,000, ,t...,,.., and .t.
..',. "''.. ',' ,tJ r,,.,U.
t.,..a,,, ,,..,.i ,.t
Wv | .,.',, d., ..,.t,.,. o..
I,' ~, '",'' '",'' -. ........
h'"'' , ...,t..,.
'"u ~. 80 ',t.. 49,, t..
.,,....,t..,.. .f,....,
"'"'' ,''''', "'''''' ,...,,, ',lt ,... ,.....
a., - ....... a.. ,,...i..,
'',' W, MN,
Wv .,. t..,.,. 49,
nv, go, ,.,,
pn'"' ''' Wv w l'''I .,.l ''.
HI'a' ~. "'L ivy ' ,''' ''
"n INV '"U w VI, '''' ', ,t.,..'
,u' ',.,.., ,i,.,..i'.',
a., a. NV '.'', 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
NEGRO IS SAVED FROM MOB
Texas Officers Use Automobile 10
Spirit Him Ia safety

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov a
Under heavy guard, Robert Puts
young neSro, accused Of beating and
crlminally aHsaulting eleven year old
Alethia shipper. white. ~ held hove
TODAY after yesterdays thrilling cs-
cape from the mob nt Arlington. near
hore, the scene of the attack. Az
automobile was used by officers IN
getting the negro safely into iali
here. He win be given an immod
late trial, PITTS rcpudintcs con
fesslon he made to Officers yesterday
snvinv II was due to frirht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

J w. Bryau,a resident ~ Tulsa Npr
hc past three years. has acquired
The lntc'"at Of l. T., Fleming I'm tho
-ylcc'ric Park Amusement COMPANY
aud is now associated with wan r.
Davis, part owner and general man
ngcr Bryan has had several Years
oNpcricno IN the conduct .f parks.
and hc and Davis are planning a
numhs Of improvements To be IN
q allied next spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
" E4-M- ~ atNgNAsiNtN t ~ = p
MUCH INTEREST
SHOWN IN GAME
WITH M00RHEAlD|
Moorhead and Locals to
Clash at Dacotah Park
Sunday Afternoon.

a game looked, forward ITO with
much interest is to be PLAYED. at Pa
eetah Park Sunday afternoon when
the Moorhead bali team will clash
with the locals. sMhen ,sthe Grand
Forks boys played al sMoorhcad they
were defeatedalby the. MoorhcadsbalI
tosserS by a s 10 2 SCORE q "a M
Forks has eensssshaa Int Il astaf: baDD
since, that time and shoNld show tue
visitors al firstassc ass Esafae fSunda$.
NJ oorheadN has NJ sxeeptionalls
strong lineup Nsted ID Sssa61ay,ss against
the locals in SsSWu1day.s mc.ms.l-c
Callander, knoWlS among bali Nnen'
as M Of the fastest pltchecs eyer
on the mound, will be iibntthe box for
the visitors. NJ ~ ~ "a
!. Both teams are .inNdouht as 10 tbs
outcome OF the game and will stage
alhattie royal. each TO Yrovc Itself the
best team. The teams themselves are
more interested in the game; than any
previous one of the 81 and the
fansNshould show an equal amount of
interest n turn out in large num-
bers TO tho game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
DRAYTON SHUTS OUT
CAVALIER IN FAST
GAME AT CAVALIER

Drayton. n. D., June 19.-Drayton
shut out Cavalier for tho. second time
in two days, Cavalier losing last night
in a league. game at Cavalier by a
score OF 1 TO O.. This makes; four
straight games won from Cavalier
Drayton won the game in the first
inning when Cameron got n walk
stole second and scored on Gooslaw's
hit. I'M thc seventh Cavaliers only
chance to score was nippcd. when
Ellkclna caught a difficult Texas
Lacquer and doubled Betchell at third.
Farnsworth for Drayton and
Stanley for Cavalier both pitched stel-
lar ball. Score: q y"
~ r. H. E.
Drayton lilo 900 ooo-1 6 3
Cavalier ......c0O 900 900 4 I
Batteries: Farnsworth and CAM
eron; Stanley and kibler.
It@% Game Tonight
y Draytonfwill play Halock at:Karl-
stad as a. preliminary ITO the. wrest-
ling match held at Karlstad tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
FOUR CANADIANS
HELD. FOR ILLICIT
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Duluth. Mimi, June 1s.-Goods to-
falling $4,000: in value were seized
las night by federal, officials .andlour
Canadians are under arrest as a re-
suit of alleged illicit international
liquor traffic. The, property COM
prised Canadian twhiskey Of an esti-
eight cylinder cars worth $4,000 each,
and a gasoline launch valued at 81
900. =, - - Y
: Three suit cases of liquor were
seized in a local hotel. and other suit
cases in SUPERIOR The arrests we're
made in Duluth. The alleged liquor
smugglers. and who are under arrest,
are: Ar. Burns; George Burns. f..
T. Flat and l.. A. Barker. all OF. Port
Arthur. Canada. The boat belonged
to George Burns, police say. and is
being held as a carrier Of contraband'
goods. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19

TOURNAMENT
Play in Second Golf Tourna-
- ment of Season Begun
This Afternoon:

The second: shortstop tournament Of
the season started this afternoon at
$3.50 at Lincoln park. A number of
the golfers WERE unablc~to turn out
today but will enter the event Sunday
morning at $50. Four flights were
played in the last tournament, won by
E.. LsEsperance but in this s%tourna-
ment more entrants are expected,
'necessitating more flights.
The play beginning today is to be
played for the Ruetten prize and is
medal play with handicap. the best
five cards turned iii by any golfer
during the season winning the event.
Shortstop tournaments arc the most
popular played on the links this sea-
son. The mex Tournament will be
started .IulN ...-..,:.. ....NH -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
FURNISHED by The Redick Hides & Fur

E1D1s-.]uust az dead n dull az ever
ture. leather markets rule the hide SIT
uatipn and until leather moves again
hides will be dead, nothing expected IN.
skins neglected and lower &,' W Z
- wooE-very quiet with nothing q
ing in big -ccnters, reported 'thatfthe SOW
ernment, is going to establish a fund OF
100 million dollars to extend aid TO west
the wool market as prices talked. zoe to
acc. are below the cost of production.
Until something is done to start buying
there are no established prices to quote.
/ TAGLoW-Market Is dead dull and
weaker with absolutely no trading. in
Several weeks.
PELrs-Are neglected and lower pric-s
ess prevail with practically no trading
going HofS.~ir sympathy with the wool.
market which dominates the prices on
ao-.-wss veula,aav wise ,hs trade ..
opinion Is that the market has about hit
the bottom rs prices are resting where.
they were before The war. ana conditions
IL o. July as ii usually does.
touotations subject TO change without
mol Eo.as.
SVfe0 l1ldSs +sss So. $500. ..'. !xc 7e1SC Y.
Cured Kip 1ec &14hcs
Cured Calf ,dveal. skins) 20c lshc,
Cured Deacon, Skins. each LES to loo
Cured Horse Hides. as to- ~!
size. each . 100 :" 500
sd e size, each anu 800 1850
Cured R,Colts. AS to size
eAchsa 80, -. . ! ~. +. ...... sa,VV % oVc
sseh ~. ..s'. !. - (. 700
'o' sase. A each .na sssc 1sc
Rendered Tallow, cSkes. 80. Sc SC
Hreens hides 2capAr. pound lower and
part cured lie per. pound lower than
above quotations on cured hides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
PALS
in WISCONSIN E N
y %GREETlNCS'TO DEB

wadsau, Wis, June 1e,-relegrams
Of greetings werc sem to Eugene ".
Deb in prison at Atlanta and to Carl
Haessler. serving a term for refusing
to enter. tho army during the war. by
the socialists state convention here
late yesterday.
Among resolutions presented t o the.
convention are: p. '
Declaration for immediate expul-
sion of any socialist supporting can
.didates Of other parties; declaringith the
American Federation Of Labor ohso-
Tote and %piedgins support to industrial
Workers;. declaring against the prohi-
lbition and espionage. acts; forbidding
socialists. to compromise with other
political parties; for equal suffrage
and propaganda and to prepare wom-
en for the ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
COLBY lSN0T
SEEKING JOB
AS CHAIRMAN
Not Even Receptive candi.
date" For Craftsmanship /,
O. Dem convention.

Warrington. June 19.-Bafnhrdge
Colby declared in a statement today
that he was not even - receptive
candidate" for permanent chairman
ofkthe democratic national convention.
Mr.. ColbyFsaid: ,,
"Thc report persists that | am to
DO permanent chairman ot,:the MeMo-
cratic convention. The report has, no
foundation. The organization Of the
convention and tho choice Of its. OIL
Ger are matters which the convention
itself will decide.
IT am not even a receptive candi-
date for the position OF permanent
chairman. There are many members
Of the party with, much stronger
claims upon its recognition and. who
richly deserve any honor incitsi gift.
! am going to the convention with no
other thought than toI cooperate
heartily with, my fellow delegates from
the District Of Columbia and to par
ticipate in the deliberations of the
convention modestly and tIfdnops help
IuIIV.' - n - ia p. Af a -s.lEtH-#sn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
ME,XlC0STlLL
TO DEFY ALL
THE POWERS
New Regime Expected to
Enforce Objectionable
Constitutional Article.

. L w. W. 9 s--sA -. af aH
Washington, June 19.-Editor;al
comment In Mexico City pers
and interview; with prominent orfi-
crls or the present government in
4lexico. as shown in dispatches re-
de:vel to-day, indicate there is q strong
probability that the new regime will
support and endorse. the famous ar
ticle q Of the constitution Of 1917
against h operation of which unde,
Rdecrees of Carranaa. the United States.
Great Britain and France repeatedly
have protested. s.
Excelsior, n of the leading news
papers OF the Mexican capital. recent
" announced it had sought the views
of officials of the present government
.s to the or%ientation to give article
I'VE found almost unanimitv Of
opinion" the newspaper added "to
uphold in all its parts tho %nationaliza-
tion OF the subsoil. which is regarded
both as an inalienables attribute Of
sovereignty. and as Indispensable to
the development Of industry by Mexi-
cRn citizens"
Herald Want ADS Bring Results,