davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

slavek vystavuje Ceske mu-
scum We skrini els. SO.
, Nejcennejsi perly pochazeji
z morskych perlorodek pra-
vych (Meleagrina). Jeden
druh rozsifen je u pobrezi In
dickeho more, jmenovite u Cej
lonu, v Perskem zalivu a Ru-
dem mort, jiny objevuje Sc u
brehd kalifornskych, mexic-
kych a panamskych, opet jiny
ma pobfezi tropicke Australia.
Zvlastnimi druhy vynika po-
bfezi venezuelske a japonske.
RGzne specie lisi Sc cd sebe ve-
likosti lastur a barvou perel v
mich obsazenych. Australsky
druh, loveny hlavne u Ctvrtec-
niho ostrova, miva vahu az 5
ky malo perel, ale "a to jsou
vetsi. Americke druhy honosi-
vaji Sc casio perlami cernymi.
/ ty vznikly V mekkysi ma mi
ste, kde usadil Sc nejaky pri-
zivny cervik nebo telisko mine
ralni.
Povedomost toho ukazu me-
Ii jiz narodove v dobach nase-
no letopoctu. Prakticky tezili
pry 2 neho Arabove. V Cine po
znali umely chov perel zvlaste
Jezuite. Podrobny popi uvadi
Sc roku 1884. Pravi sc v mem,
re Cinane vkladaji do perloro-
dek castecky perel roztluce-
nych a vybiraji z Mich pozdeji
perly, jez Sc cd prirozenych
vytvord nerozeznavaji.
Umelym chovem perel zaby-
val Sc tez vehlasny pfirodo-
zpytec Lime, nabfzel sve ta-
jemstvi sv6dske Wade a pro-
dal je Dansku. O nekolik let
pozdeji pestovaly sc perly v Sc
verosvedske rece Lule a plati-
ly Sc draze.
Drive nez sc pocalo mnoho
mluviti a psati o kultivovanych
perlach japonskych, 'hledeli 81
umeleho chovu perel cinske
provincie Ce-kiang. Pestitele
vylovovali ricni music (Dipsas
plicata), vkladali do Mich ja-
derka perlet'ova aneb figurky
jiz drive pripomenute a dopo-
mahaji 81 tax k lepsimu blaho-
bytu. Tvrdi Sc, ze pest6nim
sldkovodnich perel zabyva Sc v
Cine asi 5000 lidi.
Ia pfiklady temi sli letech
1880 tez pestitele perel NOR
skych v Kalifornii a ma Cello
ne.
Asi teze DOLBY vystavovali u
kazky umelych perel sladko-
vodnich p6stitele sasti a ba-
vorSti a budili pozornost ma ry-
barske vystave berlinske.
Japonsky pan Kokici Mkt
moto pocal chovati v morske
zatoce Agojske roku 1890 mu-
sic (Margaritifera martense)
Sc vzacnym Stestim dosahl ia
kovych dspechI, re tell re sve
fanny asi SO tisic ''japonskych
perel" rocne. Vyuziva zkuse-
nosti, jichz nabyl "a vedeckych
pokusd prof. DIR. Micukuri z u
niversity tokijske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
kONSULAT g.. S. r. C. GLE
VELANDU, o.,
1903 West Superior Ave. hle
da nasledujici osOby:

Prazek Vaclav, posled. SOC
Stat Street, Lorain, O.
Cicmenec Jan, posledne TAO
Franklin St., Detroit, Mich.
Sasvata Antonin, posledne v
Clevelandu, O.
Tomko George, posledne
7O1O w. Madison Ave., Cleve-
land, 0.
Walczak Ignac, odcestoval
do Ameriky r. 1908, narozen
2.-VIII. v Kurrewe r. 1880.
Haluska Edmund, 1901 Lo.
rain Ave., Cleveland, 0.
Kostolny Frantisek, posled-
ne R. 3, Box 204, St. Johns,
Mich.
Pokorny Otokar, posledne
1O47 Union Ave-, Cleveland O.
Horvat Stefan, posledne We sta
tn Connecticut, We meste Da-
rien.
Molnar Vojtech, posledne
2O63 w. 10th St., Cleveland O.
Rudolfova Bozena, posledne
u pi. Zitko, 341O E. 105. St.
Cleveland, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

! HyIIil uoilCVy VcSclOu UdlaOu
vsech hosti, kteri vstupuji dc
ponureho boziste v9hlasnehc
mesta. Videl jsem, jak sochy
kantonskych svetci rozesmaly
zakabonenou tvar nevlidnycf
mrzoutI.
Buick meho zavesu neni w.
tvor umelecky. Mistrovske ru.
ce no nehnetly, ale pitvornem
panackovi vidf mnozi podobu
indickeho Budhy. Vyrobce ude
lal jich We sve dime z hliny neh
emu ma sta a sveril pax figur-
ky MUSLIN, ably je povlekly per
lovym sladkovodnim vymes.
KEN, ktery mohou re sveho te.
10 vylucovati. Do nekterych ske
bll 2 vodojemu vylovenych vlo.
I'll pet, sest i vice figurek a pc
noril mekkyse opet do vodni ma
drze. Slizske telo zivocichovo
snasi nepochybne tezce drsna
CHI tellska mezi skorapkou a
citlivym plastem, vylucuje vap
nitou hmotu perlove povahy ma
vlozene bulky a propujcuje
Jim ma povrchu vlastnosti pra-
We perly.
O tvorbu takovych figurek
ma tedy zasluhu clovek ske-
BILE. Treba jen, ably Sc nasaze-
ne music "a jisty cas- vody
vylovily a vytvory Mich vyna-
ly. Nazornou ukazku deseti
pestenych bGzkI We skebli (Di-
psas plicata) lie spatriti We
sbirkach Ceskeho musea. Dost
MONA, re pestitel podivnych
svetcn bude je vyhodne proda
vati pravovernym svym roda-
kun a pouci blahove lidicky,
re nabizene amulety jsou Bud
hove vteleni do lastury.
Cd perlovych hricek zde po-
psanych je k chovanym perlam
pouhy krdcek.
Perly jsou vytvory mekky-
sd. Byla by jich dlouha rada,
mel-li bych vyjmenovati vsech-
ny. Nekteri nalezeji velike sku
pine plzu, JIM zaujimaji v 1.-Two
cichopisu misto mlzn, lasturov
cu, nebo-li musli. Jednou obje-
vuji sc perly mekkysich slad
kovodnfch, jine pochazeji z
mekkysG mofskych.
V Cechach stala Sc pamat-
nou perlami Ottawa. Musle v nj
chovane (poctem asi 3O.OOO)
vylod'uji Sc z horazd'ovicke
stoky 3 KIN dlouhe, jednou "a
nekolik let nalezeji rodu ve-
levrubu perlonosnych. o lovu,
konanem %. kvetna 1922, wy
lovila Sc l cerna perla, % per-
ly leskle barvy behave, Is perel
ruzovych a 1873 zlute bezcen-
ne.
u morskych mekkysG vyni-
ka perlami mohutny plz kri-
dlatka velika (Strombus gil
gas). Zvlastnosti drahocen-
nych jeho vytvorG je ruzovy po
vrch. Perly z 1sne (Haliotis)
zari oproti MIN odleskem zele-
navym.
Perlonosnou byva nejvetsi
music sveta z vod tropickych,
a tou je zeva velika (Tridacna
gigas). Skorepiny jeji mivaii
takovy objem, ze jedina lastu-
ra zastava australskych~chra
mech sluzbu krtitelnic. Pritel
Vaclav Stejskal, nekdejsi ma
morni komisar, chova We SVEN
museu v Hostomicich zevy ne
obycejnych rozmerG. Nektere
mali delce pres metr.
Zhusta vyskytuii Sc perly
morskem mlzi rodu Venus, v
kyjovce (Pinna), v Gstficich a
slavkach jedlych (Mytilus)
Nalezame tedy perlonosne mex
kyse nejenom morich tropic-
kych, ale take oceanech pa
sma mirnehO. We Stredozem-
MIN mort nosiva skv6le perly
zvlaste kyjovka nadherna (Pin
ma nobilis.) Skupinu perel re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Bazaar! Bazaar!
We PROSPECT CESKE
SVOBOD. SKOLY MA
BROADWAY.

SVOBOD. SkOL1 MA
BROADWAY.
Patronat Ceske Nedslni
Svob. Skoly ma Broadway
por5,,' x dobrocinny Bazaar
v sobotu 18. a v nedeli 10.
E~tcn> au v Ceske Narodni
-, ma Broadway.
Zadame vsechny pfizniv-
ce ceske skoly o lcinnou
pomoc v tomto podniku.
Zadame o nsjaky darek, po
pripade penezity prispsvek
a CO nejhlavnsjsiho o hoj-
nou navstevu We dnech Ba-
zaru.
Darky prijima pi. Chine
likova, v {. 46O5 Car Ave.,
penszite obnosy Jos. Zro.
mex, 4213 Broadway.
krajane, prosime O Vasi
ucast ma tomto Bazaru.
Jos. Skalak, pred.
Jos. Zronek, tai.
: Pnstl schGze Patronatu
Sc bude konati v pondeli, 6
listopadu.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
BIG GAME HUNTERS GOING
 TO WESTWARD ON HUNT

Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova, has re- ceived word from c. V. Hoover of Un- iontown, Pa., that a party of big game hunters would leave Seattle on the AL ameda, August 3Oth, to join Dr. Chase on a trip to the Valley of Ten Thous- and Smokes"
 This should be tip to Seward hunt CTS. Dr. Chase's party will come long distance east of here passing by Sew ard to get to the game fields, while To- cal guides thru being unknown lose the business. Judicious advertising has made Dr. Chase an authority on Alas ka game, and he is in constant demand by Eastern parties.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
OLD TOTEM POLE IS
 ERECTED AT WRANGELL

One of the oldest totems in Alaska has been erected on the Wrangell dock near the bonded warehouse.
 This rare totem was originally erect ed by the Indians in the old town of Howkan, which was deserted years ago. The totem was transferred by the Indians to John K. Smith of Craig, who in turn sold it to the late Charles A. Sulzer. Recently Walter Waters purchased the totem from Attorney A, H. Ziegler, who is the administrator of the Sulzer estate.
 The totem has been erected on the dock jointly by Walter Waters and the Mccormack Dock Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
p. A. PETERSON INJURED

P. A. Peterson, commission employe on the waterfront, yesterday afternoon had the misfoTtunAt to receive severe injury to the right side of his face, neck and right shoulder. While help ing unload a car of ties near the wharf approach a few of them became jam med. In releasing the jam he became overbalanced and fell down the grade lis face striking against the end ot tie, the fall being about ten feet, Medical aid was rendered by DT. Baughman and today MT. Peterson is resting easy, although is countenance is considerably marred. It will be sev- eral days before he is able to resume his duties.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
STEAM DREDGE WILL
 OPERATE ON kUSkOkWIM

ONOKO, July 17-A dredging con- pany has chartered the schooner Ruby to tow a steam dredge for operation on a tributary of the upper Kusko- kwim from St. Michael to Bethel The Ruby is now discharging cargo at An Bay company's boats the Baychiom, and the Swenson & Company's schoon CT Chukotsk.
 The freighter Valdez is being out fitted for voyage to St. Michael, Nome, Teller, and Kotzebue.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
IS ANNIVERSARY
 OF FIRST GOLD SHIPMENT

i Yesterday was the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the landing of the first gold ship, the Portland, at Seattle, with one hundred miners carrying one million dollars in gold dust. The first news of the big gold strike had been wired to Seattle from Port Townsend as the Portland made this her first port of call. The story was printed in the Post -Intelligencer and when the Portland reached Pie: seven the water front was damned with people to well come the returning argonauts.
 News of the strike was flashed around the world resulting in the greatest gold stampede since 1S49. Outfits were bought by men who had no ideas of what they needed, and be- fore the end of 1898 over one hundred thousand people had sailed for the Northland going to the Klondike by way of Wrangell, Skagway, Dyea, Val deg and St. Michaels.
 Yesterdays celebration at Seattle was to commemorate this event, 1t be- ing a quarter of century since the miner with his poke stepped from the decks of the old Portland to the Seat tie wharf
 Since that date Alaska has produced over one hundred millions in gold and there is still four times that amount to he dug. according to Dr. Alfred Brooks who is authority on the subject.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
SEATTLE MAN TAKES
 POSITION AS YALE COACH

SEATTLE, July 1S-Ed Leader, the coach from the University of Wash ington, tonight received the appoint ment as head coach of the Yale uni versity, at salary of five thousand per year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

At last nights council meeting Har- ry Dedeyard was retained as fire chief no action being taken to appoint a new one. MT. Dedeyard was appointed to fill an emergency, and his work has been so satisfactory he will be retain ed
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

A Seward man wants to trade his Ford car for Chickens. He will find more by keeping the car.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
ROBIN WINS DECISION

ALBANY, July 18-Tommy Robin of Boston, won the decision from Geo. Shade in 12-round bout Shade was severely punished.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

L. M. Carrigan, a commercial trav- eler arrived on last nights special, and will take the next boat for Juneau
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
EVANS DUE TOMORROW

The steamship Admiral Evans will morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

For one week only; Tooth Brush and Rexall Tooth Paste. both for 5O cents; Seward Drug Co. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Miss Sally Loundig arrived on las nights special from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

F. T. Beniteau has taken a position as chef at the Seward Grill, on the night side.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

B. Story was in town Monday from lis ranch at Mile 3 1-2.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

LOST-Long Rhinestone bar pin. Finder please return to Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

A slide is reported at Curry, the pas train being somewhat delayed
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Linen Stationery, 50 cents per pound at Seward Drug Co. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Big Ben Alarm Clocks, $3.50; guar anteed for one year. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Eastman Films; Seward Drug Co., If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
SEVEN CENTS ON COTTON

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The sen- ate tariff committee today approved a tax of z cents on cotton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

IRISH REBELLION COLLAPSING DUBLIN, July 1S-The Irish revolu- tion has apparently collapsed every place but in Cork.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

New Stetson Hats at Urbach's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Who First Licked s,amps7

Dispute Is being waged as to the
earliest postage stamp ticker. Claim
Is put forward for James Chalmers Of
Arborath.s Scotland. who submitted
specimens OF adhesive postage stamps
Ia select committee of the house OF
commons In 1884. Rowland Hin Is also
credited with the invention. having ex.
perimented with giutinous washes In
1887. As Rowland Hin directed the
British postal arrangements. he was
probably the first man to lick u genu-
Inc post Office stamp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Cutting Down Time Of Apprenticeship.

cutting Down Time OF Apprenticeship.
The Industrial association OF San
Francisco, Cal. has started a school OF
apprentices with some novel features.
The boys have been divided into three
classes and one class moves along be-
hind the other. The first two weeks
VIII be spent in school after which
they will be put TO work as assistant
helpers for four weeks after which
they viii; return to school and so on
during the term OF their apprentice
ship. In this manner OF alternating
the school and shop experience IL il
anticipated that from II TO IS months
VIII be saved and the boys will be
full-fiedged plumbers In two and half
or three years instead OF four. The
apprentices will be paid for the time
they are at work. but not for the time
at school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. II makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers.--Advertisem
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Triumph In RIoh, seoinnInos.

In contemplation II man begin
with certalnties. he shall end In
doubts. but II he will be content to
begin with doubts. he shall end In
certainties -Bacon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

condition OF mind not intended for
dress parade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

whate'er he suffers. has a child to
love.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Absolutely.

Flubb-What do you consider the
largest expense In running your house
Dubb-My wife,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

ivors. c,sl
so,,se Of ~
|l housf 4 Slhars|
s seop'' ,tSeq ps)
| ~ canon II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
included

ing to r'd]
NJ. Rapsls1
them Psdfs]
b PaclficJ
the ar]
between rah|
hopmen u
y right. u
ade by G. p
intendent =
RS here /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22


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=; FaI|
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Fcot u
pine G. d
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Demo
Plings "
bf the i
IT
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Frank X
|)ernocrtN
HAVE
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297 Alb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GIBBONS PLEDGED
TO LEAGUE POLICY
Walton's Candidate for
House Speaker Makes
First Statement
HE'S FOR LABORERS
Says Agriculture Problem Is
Root of rs Per Cent of
Economical Evils

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1S.--De-
claring himself a candidate OF the
new deal" Murray Gibbons Of Pur-
cell, aspirant to the speakership OF
the house. tonight issued IA state
ment which places him in the rum
ming as the candidate of the forces
which lifted Walton to the gov
erHors chair.
Gibbons burns the bridges behind
him and announces his purpose %
assist in the liberal and progress
sive legislation" which was declared
for by the result of the recent cleo
tion. He is understood to have the
support of Governor Elect Walton,
and to, be backed as the candidate
of the Farmer-Labor Reconstruc-
tion league, His statement follows:
In Accord With Program.
THE people of this tsate, by their
ballots on November Z, declared
themselves In favor OF a new deal
and progressive changes in the ad
ministration OF governmental affairs
in this state. At the same time they
declared themselves in favor OF lib
eral and progressive legislation.
am heartily in accord with this dec
laration. on this basic platform
am seeking TO be elected speaker OF
the house of representatives.
"In my opinion the agricultural
problem as applies to both the ten
ant farmer and the farm owner, ts
! the root of 75 per cent OF our pres
ent day commercial and Industrial
| evils. This problem must be solved
| and can only be solved through ade-
| quate and complete legislation. The
| farmer and the laborer comprise the
| backbone OF our state and nation,
! and whatsoever is to their benefit
must ultimately prove beneficial 10
| our entire citizenship.
II served in the Eighth legisla.
| ture as a member from McClain
| county. In the primary and general
election this year / was nominated
and reelected by an overwhelming
| ma iority. During the regular ses-
sion of tho Eighth les stature
served as vice president chairman
of the committee on soldier relief
| legislation after the retirement of
| the then Victor NJ. Locke, I succeed
ed to the chairma nship of this com
mittee and served in that capacity
during the extraordinary session. As
| chairman a successful attempt was
waged under my leadership TO place
Iupon the statute books ample and
adequate provision for the care OF
wounded and disabled former serv-
ice men of the state OF Oklahoma,
Disney Also Arrives.
"If elected speaker my attitude
win be one of absolute fairness and
impartiality TO every member Of the
house of representatives"
| w. b. Disney. also a candidate for
speaker, arrived in the city today
and opened his campaign Dave
Stovall OF Hugo has been on the
ground for several days and claims
"A number of pledges. Both are
understood to represent the con-
serYative 'orces in the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
MRS. FELTON, MAY
SIT IN SENATE.
Aged Woman Arrives. in
Washington in Move
to Claim Post

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.-Mrs
W. II. FELTON, came TO Washington
today from her home Ia Georgia
with the announced intention Of
seeking the distinction OF being tho
first woman to sit In the United
tion will be realized, however. np-
parentiy will not be determined
until after congress convenes at
noon next Monday
The situation which VIII arise II
MIS- FELTON, presents herself to vice
President Coolidge will be unprece-
dCutsd She was appointed on Oc-
toDer By Governor Hardwick Of
Georgia 10 the place made vacant by
the death OF Senator Thomas T..
Watson. Since that time, however,
Walter f. George has been elected
TO iii out Mr.. Watsons unexpired
torn and he too holds a cOmmis-
sion for the seat Mrs. FELTON, seeks.
In view Of this. senate leaders
agree wi,h Governor Hardwick that
Mrs. FELTON, has no legal right to the
senate place. but they said today they
were not disposed 20 object unless
Mr.. George should make demand for
hts seat Monday Mr, George has
announced he VIII do all he can le-
gally to aid Mrs. FELTON, IN fulfilling
her desire 90 sit In the senate. If
only for a day,
However, IL was agreed at a con-
ference today between Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge ana Chairman Curtis
OF the senate rules committee ire
spectlve Of Georges attitude. II any
Individual senator offered obi elton,
Mrs. FELTON, could not be sworn in II
precedent were followed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
A NATIONAL CRISIS
Newspapers Treat Present Re
lations With Uncle Sam as
Sensational News
OTHER COUNTRIES WARMED
South American Republics Be
ing Officially Advised of
Action of Mexico


MEXICO CITY. Nov lS.--All
South and Central American repub-
lies were being informed today thai
Mexico resented censorship OF its
legislation by the United States OF
other powers. and that President
ObregOn's statement to that effec.
had secured for him. IA virtual vote
of confidence In tho chamber OF
deputies. This action grew out OF a
heated debate in the chamber last
night following the disclosure OF a
series OF communications which are
said TO hayo recently passed bttween
foreign Secretary PAM and George
T, Summerlin, tho American charge
daffaircs.
Resented SumIncrlin's Suggestions.
In these communications, Sum
merlin, speaking for the American
state department, is alleged to have
offered suggestions concerning the
prospective petroleum law which is
to be considered by congress- The
Mexican government Is represented
as holding the opinion that these
suggestions were Intrusive.
Seldom has there been such an
| outburst OF oratory and vindlctlye
/ speeches against the United States
as was witnessed in the chamber last
evening, when communications dat
| ing back 10 last October. were read.
These letters. some of which were
mere personal notes between foreign
Secretary Pani and Summerlln, were
interpreted as an encroachment up
on the national sovereignty and the
lower house, unanimously approving
President Obregons attitude, voted
to inform ali Latln-Americap coun-
tries OF The Yankee attempts at i'm
perialism."
The newspapers treat tho incident
as the most sensational news in sew
cral months
Grave Incident .,urging"
"A grave international incident Is
surglng" says El Democrata. "Pres-
ident Obregon repulses al! invaAons
OF national sovereignty" says El I'm
iVersal, while Excelsior declares tha.
Mexico Will nuj permit previous c-',-
sure or It's laws by any foreign gov
ernment.
Summerlln declined 10 make a
statement on any phase OF the incl
dent
In some quarters, the publication
OF the mmunications Is considered
a clever political move 90 unite ali
factions In congress at moment
when the provisions Of Article 27 OF
Mexican constitution, which deals
with the appropriation OF private
property, are about TO be discussed.
A Political Move,
In the same quarters II was said
that the text Of the communication
did not reveal any intention on the
part Of the United states government
a dictate MaEfsgp I.arlu1.
ters, but swere rather intended to
constitute helpful sugRestions rcla-
tive TO matters Of mutual interest TO
both countries,
IT has been known for come time
that varipus Mexican officials had
expressed the wish that the United
States would indicate its desires rel
atiys TO Article q. so that these
might be considered.