davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
MANY ENJOY EVENING
 AS GUESTS OF ICLOO

There were a large number on hand Tuesday night 10 help the members of Nenana Igloo, No. IT. Pioneers of Alaska, celebrate Alas ka Day. and -he entertainment pro- vided by the oldtimers was greatly enjoyed. The affair consisted of 2 brief program, dance and 2 generous lunch. .....
 President George s. Smith ac.ed as master of ceremonies and he was assisted by an active committee, all of the guests of the igloo being made to feel al home The program numbers consisted of a very cleverly executed dance by little Miss Dor othy Smith, songs by the popular Miss Ethel Rosburg and vocal selec- tions by Mir. Joseph Patton. The instrumental music was provided 5y Prof. Ernst Berggren and the mem bers of his orchestra, B. W. Miller and 'Whitey" Bergquisr.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
TWO COMPANIES OFFER
 TO GARRY ALASKA MAIL

Two bids for placing q vessel on the Westward run between Seward and Nushagak and Koggiung and ir- termediate points where post offices are located have been entered up to the present time, according to Gov ernor Scott C. Bone. One of these. was from the San Juan Packing company and the other by the Pa eific Steamship company. ...-...
 The latter company, wh;cl $ bid ding for the mail contract, proposes 10 place the Admiral Rodman oI the run if it's bid is accepted. The Rod man, while freighter, has capacity for TO passengers and ample cargo capacity.
 Under the provisions of Chapter 32, 1921 Session Laws of Alaska. the Territory is empowered t5 pay cash bonus to a vessel of ample freight and passenger accommoda- tions operating on the above run. A call for tenders was issued to ship owners by Governor Bone in an ad- vertisement appearing in The Elm pire during the latter part of Sep tember. Among other things re- quired are accommodations for 30 cabin passengers, 25 sterage, min mum cargo capacity of 400 tons. and a vessel making at least r knots per hour.
 Bids are to be sent 10 the Cover nor's office and opened on Deeem- Der l.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
VALDEZ GOLD COMPANY
 HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The Valdez Gold company has closed another successful season. ac- cording to R. B. Kenyon, treasurer of the company. who passed thru Juneau recently en route 10 his home al Yakima, Wash. He will consult there with the management and directors with regard to opera tions on the property for 1922.
 F. B. Kenyon, who has been on the ground since early: spring, re- ports that another quartz vein was encountered on the last day that the company was enabled 10 operate this year. This vein is a contact vein and is over four feet thick in the face of the main tunnel The ore carries pyrites and has some galena and while no assay has as yet been made and will not be until samples arrive in Seattle, the pannings indi- cate good values and again demon strate that this property is g coming producer for the Valdez district.
 The phsysical condition of the property is the best in its history and the owners of the property are to be congratulated for the way they have continued their development during the past few years.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
UNEMPLOYED OF ENGLAND
 PRESENT GRAVE PROBLEM

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The unem- ployment problem confronting Eng land is more serious than any with which the government has had to deal since the Nepoleonic wars, ac- cording to statement made to the house of commons today by Prem fer Lloyd George. He told the law makers that al the present time there are 1.750,000 unemployed in England and he urged that parlia- ment set aside the sum of 300,000 pounds 10 enable ex-service men 10 ;mmigrate 70 the dominions, thus relieving the situation aI home.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
BRUMFIELD FOUND GUILTY
 TO BE SENTENCED SATURDAY

ROSEBURG. Ore, Oct. 20.-Dr. Brumfield, local dentist who was tried here on the charge of killing Dennis Russell, laborer. in an ef- fort to make false collection of life insurance, was found guilty today on the charge of first degree murder, for which the penalty is death. Sen- tence will be pronounced by Judge Bigham on Saturday
 The verdict of the jury was re- ceived calmly by the convicted doc tor, but his wife collapsed and had to be carried from the court room.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
COAL BARoNs ANNOUNCE
 PLANS TO REDUCE WAGES

TERRE HAUTE, Oct 20.-The secretary of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators Association has is- sued g statement in which he an- nounces that ''in making 9 new wage scale, we expect to adjust It 70 cor respond to hat of other industries and to the reduced cost of living. y
 This IS the first authoritive state menr 10 the effect that the coal operators will demand reductions in the scales 10 be negotiated next spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
ITALIANS THREATEN FLAG
 BECAUSE OF CONVICTIONS

PARIS, Oct 19.-Threats to tear down the flag over the American consulate are contained in many let ters received during the last few days, as 3 protest against the con- viction, in the United States, of \. Saceo and B. Vanzetti, Italians, who were charged with the murder of s. F. 4. Parmenter, paynaster of 9 show factory at Brontree, Mass.
 The police and officials of the French government have taken pre- cautions to prevent any attack upon the American flag.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
JOSLIN TELLS DELEGATES
 NORTH HAS LOST CAPITAL

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-In an ad- dress made before the American Mining Congress yesterday, Falcon Joslin, of Seattle, declared that the naturalization of industries and re sources had driven capital from the country and "held up the develop ment of resources in Alaska The coal and oil industries in Alaska are al a standstill and Alaska today is importing both coal and oil ''
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
Strike Is Big Issue

The American Mining Congress $ giving special attention to the threat ened railroad strike for the reason that the organization represents in dustries which furnish more than half the freight carried by the rail roads.
 The first business taken up by the delegates was the consideration Of standards in the mining industry
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
CULTURAL WAR COMING
 DECLARES JAP EDITOR

HONOLULU, Oct. 19.-A "cul- tural war" between the Orient and the Occident is bound to come but the difference between the United States and Japan can be settled amieably. in the opinion of M Zu- moto, editor of the Herald Ahia. Japanese newspaper, who addressed the Press Congress of the World here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
ITALIAN HEROES WELCOME

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-General Diaz, commander of the Italian armies during the war, who arrived here yesterday enroute 10 attend the American Legion convention, was given 2 rousing reception, there be- ing a great throng al the dock to welcome him. Harbor whistles join ed in the welcome
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
PACT WITH CENTRAL POWERS
 COMPLETES RETURN OF PEACE

The Austrian and Hungarian treaties were taken up after the German treaty had been disposed Of, and ratification was secured by the same vote, thus completing the ad- ministration's immediate peace pro- gram with the Central Powers.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

PARIS. Oct. l9.-A bomb, evil dently intended for Ambassador Herrick, exploded in the diplomats house yesterday, causing serious in jury to the valet who opened the package containing the explosive, and wrecking the room.
 The ambassador arrived home about two minutes after the explo- sion had occurred.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
Executives Will Do Their Best

In the event of a railroad strike, the railroads are prepared ito do their utmost to move necessities, utilizing 10 the fullest extent all of the manpower available" according 10 a statement made yesterday by Charles Markham, president of the Illinois Central, in an address de livered before the American Mining Congress. .:. :@ it."
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
STEAMER VIC REPORTS

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-Aceording to wireless advices received in this city today, the steamer Victoria. which has been stormbound. Is again making headway toward this port and should arrive here October 26. The Vic will make another and fin al trip 10 Nome, leaving here Oc- tober 29.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
HARDING ASKS WOMEN
 TO HELP EDUCATION

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 19.- In an address delivered before the students of William Mary College yesterday, President Harding de- elared that the nation is confront ed by an educational crisis, and ap- pealed for patriotic support of an educational system commensurate with the resources of the nation.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20 The peace treaties between the United States and the Central Pow CTS were ratified by the senate late Tuesday night, and all that now re- mains ito be done 10 terminate the technical state of war Is the formal
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

Four Democratic senators voted in favor of ratification. and two Re publicans, Senators Borah and La Toilette, voted against 1t. Senator Norris, Republican, who was absent from the chamber when the vote was taken, was paired soon after wards.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

exchange Of notifications, but this action, 1t Is believed, will not be taken for several weeks.
 The vote on the German treaty. which was the first one acted upon. stood 66 for ratification and 20 opposed, or eight more than were needed for the two-third majority.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
SAILORS BURN ON SHIP

MARINE CITY, Mich, Oct. 20 Two members Of the crew of the steamer William H Wold lost their lives today when the vessel was de- stroyed by fire opposite this city. The captain fractured both his legs as the result of jumping into 2 small boat from the burning ship.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

4 case of whiskey, under bond and in a freight ear on the White Pass & Yukon railway, was stolen at Skagway on the night Of September 12. The seal on the car was broken and the whiskey taken away. The whiskey was part of shipment bound 70 Whitehorse.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

Peter Riley, for more than 25 years a familiar figure around Ju- mean, died al St. Ann hospital re gently after an illness of several weeks He was native of Ireland and 70 years of age.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
COMPANIES FINED HEAVILY

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 19.-Fines aggregating nine and one-half mil lion dollars have been imposed on fire insurance companies formerly doing business in Mississippi Three companies were fined S195,000 each.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
COMPANY MAY FIX PRICE
 FOR HAULING ALASKA ORE

SEATTLE. Oct. 20.-The Inter state Commerce commission has granted the Pacific Steamship com pany permission to fix it's rates on ore transported from Alaska to Sc attle and Tacoma, on the basis of the value of the commodity trans ported.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
MoosEJAW HAS ROBBERY

MOOSEJAW, Sask., Oct. 19-The express messenger on the Toronto Vancouver express was held up by d lone bandit yesterday. The robber escaped with his loot, the value Of which has not been determined.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

Felix z. Gray has been named United States Commissioner and ex- oficio justice of the peace for t1 ? Douglas Island precinct Mir. Gray succeeds John Henson, who resigned and left for the south early last month.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
PORTUGAL HAS NEW CABINET

LONDON, Oct. 20.-A new min istry is reported to have been form ed in Portugal and 10 have assumed full control at Lisbon
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

c. N. Banks and associates will erect mill al Girdwood in the near future and are moving the plant from Mile 29 to be used at that place. Wheaton with 2 couple of teams Of horses is hauling the equip ment from its present site 10 the railroad.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

You'll say it's Going Some" when you see Rex Beaeh's photoplay in six acts at the Coliseum Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
MAJOR M'FARLAND HERE
 TO FINISH T&T LINE

Major E. R. Mcfarland, superin- tendent Of the T ( T department of the Alaskan Engineering Commlz- sion, arrived in Nenana yesterday from the coast and will leave to- morrow for Fairbanks, where he will remain until the completion of the Commissions telegraph and tele- phone plant into that place.
 Mrs. Mcfarland did not accom- pany the party as was 2: first an nounced, but expects 10 join her husband later and return 70 Anchor age win him sometime in Novem- Der.
 Major McFarland's connection with the Commission ceases after the wire reaches Fairbanks, but he, with his family, expects to remain in Alaska indefinitely.
 II is expected that the line VIII be completed 10 Fairbanks about the middle of November, after which time the rate for telephoniag be- tween Nenana and Fairbanks proh- ably will be very materially reduced.
 Thomas Keefe, 76, an Alaskan Pioneer died at Sr, Ann'g hospital on Sept. IS, after having been in. that institution for the past four years and having been on decline owing 10 old age. 4 stroke suffer ed some time ago was the direct couse of his death. He first came to Alaska in 1872 when he landed in Wrangen on his way up the Stik- inc on one of the stampedes there He was in that district for several years and was at Sitka when the strike was made in the Silver Bow Basin and went to Juneau with the first rush in the early sos. He min ed in the Basin and also followed all of the stampedes to the Interior
 The following appointments, ef- fective October l, were made by Clerk of the Court ". N. Cuddy, upon assuming his duties al Valdez recently:
 C. H. Wilcox, chief deputy clerk
 Aaron E. Rucker, deputy clerk
 Robert s. Bragaw, Sr., deputy clerk al Anchorage; vice Leopold David
 Dan J. Corcoran, deputy clerk at Seward; vice Wm. H. Whittlesey.
 Thomas s. Scott, deputy clerk at Cordova.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20

Tabs-all sizes-at The News
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

PajAmA suits for negiigeo wear
are becoming more and more popu-
lar and because Of this fact the
newer pajamas are made up In gor-
geous silken fabrics instead Of the
former wash cottons and crepe de
chimes. Many Of these creations
afe SO very luxurious. and costly
that one would almost be afraid to
wear them even as negligees. Some
very pretty and simple models,
however, will delight the school
and college miss who goes to week
end house parties. She will love
the trousered negligee instead Of
the usual kimono.
Pictured here Is . rather e3Abo-
rate suit made Of lustrous satin
Tho Jacket IL the slip-over type,
made with short, loose sleeves, .
plain round neck and . cuR at the
bottom edge Of the blouse. The
trousers are cut in loose oriental
fashion and are elaborately en-
broidered in brilliantly colored bird
and flower designs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
CARPENTER WORK
Estimates furnished ON
that new house, porches,
sm-parlors, garages and
screening Of all kinds.
Reasonable. r. I. 1881.
FOR SALE

Only 500 handles Of new Manila =
inch rope In the original bundles
from the mul-4ee yards to the
bundle-at laie Per loot and 3
inch rops ct 1Ae per foot
This rope viii b sold at The iol-
lowing places:
Davenport Iron Z Meal Co, Davon-
port, warehouse, 500 80. Howell
street, phone Dav. $2so. or b. q H.
RohlR, az West Second Otruok.
Davenport phone Dav. la, OF
Harry Gordon, SO ". Second 0trost
Davenport, phone DIV. 3197.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
ABSTRACTS OF HTLk.

AnoT1ACTS OF TITLE P1xPA1kD On
continued 70 date covering any real -
tate in IL county. Prompt and accurate
eeeyice q reasonable rates. 10ek =.
land Utlo Z Abstract COMPANY: ". J.
eveenay, secretary. 20o-212 CoD10
Trust & Savings Bank buiidinG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
UPHoLsrERrNG.

sgA1uRE REPAIRING AID C1AT-
Esttmates ehsasfully fuFuished.
= !. 2o74. =. g. Eckiu1d, 152a
M0U-aatA ssssel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
WANTED-To TRADE.

NEW $225 PHONOGRAPH FOB SMALL
, car. Address Car. caro- Argua-
$500 EQUITY IN $500 MP10vHD LOT
for used piano. Address n H h. Ia
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
WANrxp-FExALE HRLH.


WANTED LADY FOE POSITION
a. stenographer and clerical work in
Rock Island. Best working conditions.
Apply BY letter. giving references and ex-
perience. Address KY" care Argus.
STENOGRAPHER AND OFFICE GIRL TO
take care Of office from II 70 or
to 6. Write giving ago and phone
number ADDRESS N. L. c., care Argus.
GOOD GIRL 10 HELP WITH HOUSE
work 1s45 Fifteenth street. Moline.
PERSON WITH SOME knowledge OF
hemstitching. Apply \. L Acms6tch
Shop 400 Best Bldg.
so PER DAY PAID ONE LADY IN
each town 70 distribute free 0rculass
for Economy Non-Alcoh0lic FlavoEing.
Permanent position. y. =. Barr Co..
Chicago.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT ONCE
4. I. CAFE. go Seventeenth stresl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
POULTRY

BABY CHICKs-$9. 90 100 UP: POSTPAID
Catalog tree. Fasrow Hirsh Co.. Ps-
GaA. ".
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

ropGB DERECT0R1s
Fr sNEWg4IoN Ex-SEBvlCB MEN.
During Juns. July
! ! !
snd Auguak 1ock Il
Il land Pei No. 300.
Ameeicaa Lsgten.
meets Only thtsd We'd
,nssday Of each month
!at American Legion
Han. Sixteenth street
and Third avenue.
Dan Z. Brennan. COM
mandar. Al ex-serv.
is maa vebeo0s.
xAoONlC.
..rvn ,niin I'VE Nc OF TRIO LODGE
I'D = No. 81, A. y. : 4. NJ VIII
IAN b. held On ths Asss Thurs
ky DAY Of ssch month q 2 30
3. n. W. H. keeley. w.
V =: Ray o. RodaricA. 80
dsi Tnur.day svsnins. june o.
!. 90 ,. NJ =. o. :. :. 80 :. :. :
800 eHorfo no. 81. q. o. '. p. z. Z.
~ ~ -ststsd nsstinss held
@ :: : :: ! !: : :: !; :
@xN ON the 1ss Wednesday
Of each month. WHIT
q ing prophsss vslccms.
L. Z. Aacs. monarch.
Frank !. fasters0a. sss-
yUtaEy.
4 l. n.
n STATED CONvocATloN OF hNA
..~.n Is,aod Chaptsr No. 10. =. A.
II. viii b hsld % ths 1xst
Tuesday Of eAcA month -
" 7:3O p. n. }. y. ecnaaiAnges.
~ z. u. r.. y. u. AsA. AscSstasy.
4SSsE CORRECTION -. -. -.
ss-ssi coovocssion Friday. Nay 10th.
&115f. n 80 D. N. koyaA Arca degree.
ROCK 1s..Aou LoDGR NO.
85A, A. y. Z 4. NJ SaAssd
" u nsslns Arst Friday Of ssch
"a nop.a. B. r. Rseasd. ". II;
4. 5. BoiaAan. ssesssa1.
xNGn1s TkalRkAA
- vrIThU CuNGAAASE " kOCk
I.aaud Comsnandesy NO. ~
N1A ,..a aanday OF excu
~ .,n a = an..xrsn. sz.1n-
\ .na oo J. l. lscz.y. rssorS.r
Y
! ! ! ! !: ! ! !:
n6rx Inland CkAFTn NO. 2oO
~ K.eanEn SssE-AeGalAE nse1nga
IN srsaaA WEDNESDAY, Of eaea mansa. w
~ =. ~ y, Assas. sscEslAsy,
,.,~rn 10 "a nAA
GTSe stsssa asseraDaas. 81 LOCK y
~ 1871 y. ~ - ts,rS wedesssay Of eacl
-. y. J. s1snes' :. : - "
,
:; ! ]; J: J !
ionk - M Esa,ovsi ,empas Q.
SssstA avseae. bs:vssa ~
s.... fI.~c,. Hsrsi.'
a: n. p. Leeaard, 3. !
49, 1AuFsday II eaea noalA. Mioa
~ ,s.,l asss. ms....as 49,
N
\ smwE. Q. =
~ land AkAU NO. poo. TAsATkh
$: :: !: !; !: :: :: ::
6s sect. ksank "sca' v. =.
4 p. o. H.xs no. 60,
80 n..4. ~. --a 49,.
~ m~
In Yv ~ - 18A0 =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

4ANAGE1 WANTHD.
Local company 0panxng bs1neA Il Kan
- City can ~ sssvtcsa ot hye wirs =
take complete eAasye. Necessary 70 fuzn-
ish $500. which u amply secured. Iivo
wire should maks $4,000 pr yeaf. Me-
chAnicAl expeftenco prefeaTed. but not en-
tirely necessary. Do not answer unless
you feel you can qualify. Addns ..YC''.
caro- AfguA
AGENTS 10 HANDLE SONETHING NEW
for Ford eaE1- Thy ssl1 70 every Ford
owner. 0g money. See Da0ott. 4 L
house iron $50 70 IL .. n.
Is YOUR INCOME SUFFICIENT 70
MEET YOUR NEEDS! u NOT. HEIR Is
YOUR OPPORTUNTTY-
We want real live men with initiative
and enthusiasm TO sell our accident md
health insurance: exceptional cAanO for
>dvancement.-We train you and furnish
live lesds and givs you the proper start.
See me ~ once. G. N. Fletcher. 704 Put
nam Bldg. Davenport.
STOVE HOUNTE1: AN OPENING FOB
strictly high grads and competent Stove
mounter. also ons nickel plating polish
er. Open shop. A good little home
town. Address Summit Stove Woeks.
Morrison, III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
WANTED-SALESMEy.

AMBITIOUS MEN TO SELL GUARAN-
teed nursery stock. Prices now greatly
reduced. Possibilities unlimited. Write
today. Alien Nursery Co.. Rochester.
N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Statesmen WANTED TO SOLICIT AU-
tomobile owners with live tire propo-
sition. Reference and sales ability re-
quired. Address Renxie Tire L Rubber
Co., Champaign, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
wANTED-sITUAuoHs

BooKKEKPER, COMPETENT. ExPKRI-
enced insurance and eeneral lines wants
position in or enar Rock Island. Fred
Alexander. Twenty-lxth street. Des
Noineo Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
HEMSTITCHING

COTTON AID LINEN SC. ALL SIK
1oc per yard. We furniah thread. But
tons na1e. 4. r. Klinat. Ladies' Tailor
and Dressmake9. 1907 y Second avU-
nue.. B. I. 1910.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

1903.
WANTED-FORD TRUCKS TO DRIVE
4315 u Fifth avenue. B. I. 2os0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
FIDELITY LOAN co.

80 An -. fuau,i os- n. -. CTS. ~ -
Evening star., 1921-04-05
MEXICO PROMISES
TO PROTECT LIVES
Sefds Note to United States
Stating Position in Safe
guarding Citizens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcia ted Press
MEXICO CITY April 4.-The Mexican
government will deliver tomorrow to
the United States through Charge Sum-
merlin a note answering the several COM
munications recently presented by the
American State Department relative to
guarantees for the lives and properties
of foreigners in Mexico. according to
Las Noticas.
The newspaper is informed that the
note will say the Mexican government
Is making every effort possible to pro-
vide necessary safeguards. and is pun
ishing severely those found guilty of
committing such offenses. Special ref
erence is made to the recent alleged
murder of two Americans in the Tam
pico district, with the assurance that
''the fullest rieor of the law will b.
applied to the Offenders.
The American embassy had not re-
ceived the note tonight.
ObregOn Statement Satisfies.
All the newspapers here regard
President Obregon's statement yes
terday to the foreign correspondents :
as significant step forward in the
resumption of relations with tn.
on the various articles contained IN
the statement. 1T is said that a con
gressiona1 commission is prepared to
start the immediate study of the
project prepared by the presiden'
relative to guaranteeing the lives an
property of foreigners several of the
newspapers declaring that the deatt
! penalty should be applied to thost
who even attempt to violate tn,
rights of foreign residents.
Satlsfa ction also Is expressed at tn.
presidents reference to article p OF
| the constitution. in so far as it re-
! latee to oil with the assurance tha;
| its perplexing phases soon will b.
! regulated
President Obregon's frank appea
for consideration by the peoples OF
the world. following upon his definite
stand against radicalism. as exempli-
! fled by his personal order for thu
expulsion of Linn A. f. Gale. is free.
| ly commented upon by the news
papers as prophetic of further ac-
tivity by the chief executive.