The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

country aH Gar apart from the United
states us possible.
Dr D.uons trip 10 London is for
iup purpose of convincing the Brit-
ith government that % should act AT
once ln recognizing Mexico. Whilc
Ir. BillOu i4 laughed M IN some ctr
tirs hsrauao 6r his inuumsrphie
stories about his intimacy with the
great men NJ Europe. he is. IN al
way "A financial success His first
DFuruao account trut from London
iutnlod $50 600 pesos which was
paid As he is mill In London thcr"
probably will be other rat expense
accounts.
Dillon cnmc hero first as . writer
fpr un important publication In tho
United states hut his more recent
contributions have been for such
publications of The Nation Thco
Lowe. who was for some time a pro-
phEandist in Ncw York. complained
while here recently that Dr. Cnturc-
gil. whom McNico's agent IN the
United Statcg had cut his appro-
prlhtion practically lu half so as TO
give n financial tidhit 20 The Ma.
tiuu.
Dillon ConVinccs Obrcgon.
At first after his arrival In Mex
ico. br Dillon did much CORE
gpcndcuce with London. creating the
bcliof thar he was an agent ~ the
British government lie profcssed
TO know everyone worth knowing ir
Great Britain and eventually was
able to convince President ObreRou
that he could be OF greater service
20 Mexico II sent To London, where
| he could deal personally with great
mrn rather than depend upon thet
slow and unsatisfactory channel OF
communication offered by the malls.
His expense account Of $4,000
pesos WIS the first substantial result
Of his mission.
with many forcos working against
the United States and ondeayoring
TO convince President Obrcgun that
an understanding with the govern
ment at Washington IL not after all
ns great an advantage as has been
| represented. those here who are
1 hoping for recognition fear that tho
/ neddlers of various countries not In
sympathy with advancing the friend
| ship between the United states and
| Mexico may cause hlches which
will bring disappointment TO pres
lent agreeable expectations.
Another difficulty IL friction IN
| President Ohregon's cabinet. Some
| OF the cabinet ministers are not Ia
| harmony with President Obrcgon's
/ plans and some are under anti
| sign and even offers to resign from
| the cabinet have been frequent. II Is
/ reported. IL is said nn good author
! ity that the rumors OF friction in
! no rnhinsn, which come AT almost
regular intervals, are not bnscless.
President HbFss0H has held his
cabinet together with an iron Will,
1 u IL said. because he does not wish
| TO add to the complications Of an
7 ID aat fts
any OF the cabinet members adrifr
although he would like to do 80.
These men. II allowed To resign or
expected from the cabinet, would
probably take a position In opposi-
lion To the government, and as some
have strong following and have been
able to increase their strength
through their position In the gov
ernmcnt, they might become cxtro-
ly troublesome,
i II IN said that In one weeic recent
~ three members OF the cabinet
offered their designations, but were
persuaded To remain at their posts.
hAdQlfo de Ia iuerta. former provi-
sional president and now secretary
Of the treasury is reported To have
been anxious to leave the cabinet
at one time. but is now firmly sup
porting General ObregOn
Just what President Obregon
would do II not hampercd by a
7 strong headed cabinet, with some
! members having socialistic or rhdl-
| cat leanings. is "A matter which has
been much debated.
Nearly every American who meets
! President Ohregon comes away with
/ Il good Impression as 10 the sound
ness OF his views and his friendly
feeling toward the United states
Yet some express uneasiness because
ho has among his advisers men OF
BocialistiU leaning such as MIR. de Ia
Huorta and Dr. Jose Vssconcelos.
rector ot ,thc National university,
and men who are not entirely friend
~ to the United States. such as pr,
Mulhran.
]
The Right Instinct.
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