davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
ZPRAVY v KRATKOSTI

Ns.AaASoa. w NasAa1a baps
! ske nest 'astie, V ktorom zahynu!n
26 ma jnerov. 125 majnerov zachra-
meme bolo len nahodou, re pocas
vybuchu pri vchode do bane ma
chodil sa superintendent, ktorE "a
vcasu dial tym majnerom signal ma
opustenie bane.
Koncom minulfho zaGiatkom
tohto tyzdna boly vel'ke povodne
pozdlz Ohio, Monongahela, Alleg-
heny Youghiogheny rick. Zahy-
nhlo 46 l'udi a skoda ma majet-
ku obnasa Wac milionov dolarov.
Nick Marasolos, Grek Board
man ulice, vosiel str2du do re-
staurantu ma Watt ST., rozkazal
s; salku kavy a - odpadol mrtvy.
Zname zabavne miesto, Idora
Park, odk1pene bolo cd Pennsyi-
nia-Ohio Power and Light Co.
troma Youngstowncanmi. Novi
majitelia. sorganizovali sa pod me-
nom Idora Amusement Co.
>Vo West Austintown sobotu
boil cyklon, ktor! cdtrhol strechu
s domu jedneho farmara a obratil
mu garadz spodkom nahor.
Ma uliciach Youngstown zja-
villa sa knizocka, ktorn l'udia dych
tive kupovali "a dollar. Bol to me-
noslov youngstownskych Kuklu-
xov.
V Europe hrozi Ease vojna. Ru-
munsko chce 81 osvojit' ruskii Bes-
sarabiu a Rusko nechce nato pri-
stat. Vyjednavania neyiedly k
ciel'u.
Mliekarna Crescent Dairy Co.,
ktora tax moe dymu a sadie wy
pust a do domov na South Ave-,
bude predana 10. aprila ma pri-
vatnej licitacii. Cena mlieeiarrc
odhadnuta je ma $4,000.
Bohatstvo Spojenych Statov od-
hadnute je ma $500, 1903, 1862 900,
Z eoho padne ma jedneho obyva-
tel'a $2,918. Mate Wy Vase deti
po tol'ko?
Youngstownske mlieciarne ozna
mily snizenie ceny mlieka 1c.
ma kvarte i ma pajnte. Kvart mile
ka je teraz "a 13c a paint "a 7c.
| Y pondelok vecer vypukol ohe1
Nv Southern parku, V ktorom "a
hynulo 9 dostihovych koni.
Stefan Krokonic, 57-rocny, "a
bity boil minute dni rusnom ma
yarde v Ohio Works. Grokonic ci-
|stil 9osi pri kol' jniciaeh, ked 81
primal r,lseha 70 presiels q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
Cernoch zavraz6
poicajta
Jeho brat, tiez policajt, potom
klackom zabil 6ernocha.

y
Y piatok popoludni minulehoI
tyzdha policajt George Leonard.
zastreleny Dol nigrom Josephom
Dee Klivan's departmentnom
obchode ma East Federal st. Hned
IA strel 'bou dobehol do obchodu
brat policajtoy, Williom Leonard,
ktory jc tiez policajtom a ked' sas
niger tomato vzopieral arestova-
niu, no klackom tax 20 hlave nde-
ril, ze niger Cd toho zomrel este
toho dna. Pohcajt Leonard zomrel
len ma druhy den nemocnici.
Niger kupoval 81 v obchode sa-
ty na splatky. Zaplatil nieikol 'ko
dolaroy a hlasil sa svoje saty.S
Obchodny pomocnfk Kline mu po-
vedal, re must cakat' par minat
"a spravcom kreditoveho oddele-
MIA, kym mu saty m6ze yydat !.
Toto nigra tax nazlostilo, ze Kline
owl hrozil revolverom. Kline vysiel
Won zavolal policajta Leonardo.
Tento chcel nigra odzbrojit' a.
chytil mu ruku, V ktorej NAL re-
volver. Niger vsak vystrelil cez
cez vrecko svojho kabata gul d
vnikla Leonardoyi do zal1dka.
Brat Leonardov sa nachodil ma
blizku videl, ze George siel do.
Klivansovho obchodu. Preto sa
vybral "a MIN. Len co prisiel KIN
dverom pocul vystrel a jeho brat.
padol na zem smrtel'ne raneny,
Leonard ehcel nigra arestovat J,
|sasiic-aen$ smu prutiiyiiff, l,rrtu z,e'
trebil svojho policajtskeho klaeka-
S vysledkom, re niger zomrel.
Tato udalost' vyvolala meste
zhrozenie. V sobotu postmaster
Westwood dial vysluch zpravoda-
JON Cd Vindicatoru, v ktorom IL
dial, ze cd Noveho roku tunajsim
nigrom prisilo najmenej tisic "a
sielok revolverov New Yorku,
tax je ME div, re sa meste uda-
vaju zbojstva strel by. s dru-
hej strany advokat Crumpler dal
osvedcenie do novin, re sd v mesIe
mnohi kreditovi obchodnici, ktori
klamn kupujuci l'ud. Udal, ze to
sa newt 'ahuje ma Klivansov OBJ
chod, ale ma mnoho ponos ma via
cerych obchodnikov, ktorl mrzko
zachodia so svojimi kostymermi.
Niger mohol byt' predtym niekde
oklamany, preto Dol tax rozcule-
ny, ked' mu saty, neboly hned'
vydane mysliac, ze no chcu kla-
mat. Crumpler zadal st'aznost'
proti viacerym obchodnikom ma
policii.
S1strast' voGi Leonardovej ro-
dine je velika. Hned' bola zahaje-
ma sbierku pre- vdovu tri siroty.
Dosial nasbierane bolo skoro
$4,000 hotovych penazi pre- Mich.
Realty Guarantee & Trust Co. da-
rovala vdove lot ma Pasadena Az.
Gene 81 500 a unia plastrovaeov
zaviazala sa zdarma vykonat'
pracu ma dome, ktory jej bude po-
staveny. Obchodnici so stavebnym
drevom sd ziadani, ably darovali
drevo ma ten dom.
Pohrab policajta Leonardo Dol
v utorok popoludni. Pritomne bo-
10 ma nom 5000 Kukluxov, 1rad
policia mesta, deputacie 2 inych
miest a pocetnf priatelia prfbuz-
nj neboheho. Pochovany Dol "
Lake Park cintorine.
y . 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
MADAR zABITY v ocELIARNI'

William Bayusz 2 Niles pritisnu-i
ty Dol medzi dive kary ma yardef
Falcon Steel Company Y pondelok.
Bol tax t'aSko vn1torne raneny,
ze ma druhy den zomrel yo war
renskej nemocnici. Pochodil Y
Bridgeport, Conn. s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Business Men
and Directors OF
Bureau Gather

Farm Bureau directors nH this
morning ut MelolanI experiment
station for the purpose of going
over the work and loSiZ plans for for
station and the farmers throughout
the valley.
Following this trip, luncheon was
served at the Oregon Hotel at noon,
when n joint meeting of the direc-
tors and various business men of
FL Centre was held to discuss in
formally, ways and means of best
financing the fight against the top
icing rate and the discriminatory
shipping rate.
President @. G.. Webster presided
and short speeches were made by
Messrs. Garrett, Anderson, Finney,
Lederer, Fuller, Du Bois and Ham
mond.
Webster made the announcement
that the farm bureau recently had
joined the utility department of the
Safe Federation of Farm Bureaus
and that the initial entrance fee of
5000 would entitie the local farm
ers to all the legal services of that
bureau. lie expressed the opinion
that the legal talent thus insured
would be sufficient to fight the rate
case through to Il decisive finish
The directors ad diourned ara meet
ing again this afternoon at farm
h,,rnou hpodQuarterS to consider
matters of business pertaining to
the organization.
Vote Nov. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
LOCAL FACTIONS GET TOGETHER IN
HOPE OF HARMONIOUS ACREEEsNHENI
ON MATTER OF SWING JOHNSON BILL

There is every prospect of the
Irrigation District Board and the
Colorado River Control Club com
ing TO n neutral point on which the
differences that divide them today
can bI merged into homogeneous
whole it is declared today by otfi-
cials of both organizations. AT Il
me ling of a private nature ar
ranged in the Irrigation board room
last night, representatives, of both
sid Is dispassionately aired their
views and a tentative ground of
amicable discussion was decided on.
From 7:30 p. m. the pros and cons
Of the whole argument were cOnsid-
eraI, and although nothing definite
" was decided on, it was felt that
Il common basis of argument had
been reached, and at 10 p. i'll. the
meeting broke up, each side agree
ing to bring the proposals discussed
before their various bodies, the
Colorado River Control Club meeting
on Monday night and the lrrlga-
ton District board next Tuesday
morning.
1t was vt the invitation Of the
Irrigation board that w. S. Faw-
cett, o. A. Dolson, c. f.. Paris, O.
G.. Horne, II. ID. McPherrin, and
George W. Anderson, chairman Of
the finance committee of the Colo
RADIO River Control Club met Earl
c. Pound, president, Mark Rose,
and C. w. Brockman, directors of
the Irrigation Board with Ray 5.
Carbcrry, chief engineer, Charles l..
Chiders, attorney, and f. IL. Nc
liver, secretary. Several points of:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Richardson In
Plea to Support
Pres. Coolidge e
by United Pres. Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.- De-
nouncing the forces which would
"tear up the foundations of our
temples of liberty" Gov. Richard
son has issued an appeal to all Cali
fornia voters urging them to east
their ballot for Calvin Coolidge on
November 1.
The governor appeal follows:
1.-THE coming election is not
contest between those who seek
the presidency; it is not con-
test between political parties
for power and patronage. The
contest a week from Tuseday is
Il contest in which the vital prin-
ciples of our nation are at stake.
1t is contest between those who
stand for our constitution and the
best traditions of our temples of
liberty.
calvin Coolidge stands for the
constitution, for the supreme court
and for the principles of our govern
ment. l hope that every good cit
izen will vote on electiom day so
that California may give majority
for Coolidge" +"
.Vofa Ma,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
WILL ATTEMPT TO
PROVE FALL WAS
AID OF DOHENY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-With a
dozen or more heavy legal minds
apparently agreed that e, l.. Do
heny, oil magnate, loaned 100000
to Albert B. Fall, former secretary
of the interior, government attor-
neys lin the suit to break the Elk
Hills naval reserve leases are at
tempting to reveal some ulterior mo-
tive behind the loan.
One week of the suit, before Fed
eral Judge Paul j. Mccormick, is
ended, and the groundwork for the
trial, involving oil properties in
Kern county, California, worth pos
sibly hundreds of millions, has been
laid.
Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pom
creme, named by President Coolidge
to regain for the navy the oil prop
/ critics in question, have brought out
/ to the evident satisfaction of al
concerned, the fact that Doheny di,
loan Fall 100000 while the latte
was secretary of the interior.
Next week, starting MONDAY a
ternoon with Edward G. Finney, a:
sistant secretary of the interior
again on the witness stand, the pros
ecution will endeavor to prove tina
Fall was, to say the least, partia
! toward Doheny's Pan-American com
panies, and wishedt his old time
I friend to secure the leases on the
rich California fields.
Thus far, during a short period on
the witness stand, Finney has re-
vealed that within few days after
he took office in 1921, Fall called
| for in nformation concerning naval oil
lands, and a short time later there
came down Il presidential order
transferring control of such lands
from the navy 20 ihe interior de-
partments.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
RUSSIA ENTERS
DENIAL SOVIET
NOTE TO ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct 25.-Russia count
cred the British protest against the
"Zinoviev letter. by entering an
/ emphatic protest of herr own to-
day.
Declaring the letter an "obvious
forgery" M. Christian Rakovsky,
Soviet envoy, sent a note to the
foreign office protesting against its
publication before he (Rakovskv)
had been informed.
1t develops that the letter-pub-
lieation of which, coupled with
sharp note to Moscow, caused tre-
mendous sensation throughout the
British Isles-has been carefully
guarded secret in innermost political
circles since early October.
The letter, purporting to be from
Zinoviev, president of the Commun-
list internationale, to British Com
munists, urged revolution and sabot
age in England. Prime Minister
Macdonald yesterday sent an en-
phatic note protesting against the
letter and asking the Russian gov
eminent if it could not control its
extremists and live up to its agree
ments-agreements which are under
fire in this county as one of the
chief election issues.
London secret service men are
said to have plucked the Zinoviev
letter from the mails from Riga,
photographed it, and sthen caused it
to be delivered to the central COM
mittee of the British Communist
party. Mac Donald and Arthur Hen
derson were informed and cabinet
meeting discussed the matter Octo-
Der 9.
rhe Conservatives learned of the
matter, however. Meanwhile Mac
donald had drafted his Russian note
at Sheffield Tuesday. 1t became
. race between Conservatives and
Laborites to see which get credit
for the revelation.
The Labor government made its
note and the Iinoviev letter public
just in time to prevent the Conser-
vative press from bursting forth
with the announcement, but the
press today is inclined to give the
conservatives most of the credit and
figure the exposure as blow to
labor.
A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
SWING ACTS TO HALT NIPPON INVASIOl
Scheme TO Bring
Japanese Into
Mexico Charged

Following the report that
dozen Japanese, said to be rep
resentative of q powerful fac
tion seeking for the coloniza
tion of Mexican lands contigu-
Gus to the American border, had
crossed into Mexico, at Mexi-
cali, from the United States
this week, Congressman Phil.
d. Swing waited upon the state
department at Washington to-
day and asked for an inquiry
to be made into the alleged
scheme. Following the local
representative visit it was de-
clared that such an investiga-
tion would be made.
Swing declared today that Ameri-
can owners of lands in Lower Cal
lfornia were active IN promoting
such coloniz2tion schemes, and he
decried the establishment of such
colonies, because "they are made
up largely of japanese rcservists.
and placing them on the unprotected
southern border would create a ser
ious situation in ease of trouble
with Japan
That the United States is in dan
ger of losing its water right to a
large amount of the supply of the
Colorado River was the contention
Of Swing, for if extensive cultiva-
tion of lands in Mexico takes place,
prior right to the use of water will
be established, and plans for the
full American use of the Colorado
river s water have been delayed by
the failure of congress to act on
the SwingJohnson bill for the con
troll of that river.
In the same connection Governor
Abelardo Rodriguez of the Northern
District of Lower California, or
dered an immediate investigation of
the reports that Japanese financiers
cooperating with an American
agent, had planned to place 10000
Of their race on tract of 100000
ncres of land at Pescadero Cut,
youth of Mexicali The action fol
lowed conference with the Mexi-
cali Newspaper Association mem
bers, representing six publications
south of the line.
Blocked Scheme Before
These representatives told the
governor that resident of CaleXico
Visited Japan two years ago to con
duet negotiations along the line of
the scheme said to have been in
ausurated, and the ;~Yent of these
sinanciers. was the outgrowth OF
that trip. Former Governor j. Ia.
Lugo blocked the plans before, act
ing on instructions from Mexico
City, the Mexican government hav-
ing its attention called to the pro-
(Conti,ued On Page Eight
" ole NoV. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

view were put forward by both
sides, and it was finally decided
that three points expressed the
ideas of the delegation from the
Colorado River Control Club.
Thru1 Points Stressed
These three points took the form
OF suggested amendments to the
Swing-Johnson bill, those amend
m,mts being discussed ut length.
The actual wording is to be com
mitted to writing by the Colorado
River Control Club delegates and
presented to the me sting Monday
night of that club and the session
of the Irrigation Board on Tues
day. The synthesis of these amend
ments has vet to be worked ont,
but for the most part the follow
ing contains the gist of the proDos-
ed amendments:
/. That the secretary of the in
terror should have the right TO sell
power privileges to any and Ill ap-
plicants, in order that he may rea-
dily raise the necessary construction
funds.
=. That the secretary of the in
terror ought not to be permitted to
enter into any contract for the
construction of the ALI American
Canal until the necessary amount
of work is done on the Boulder
Dam to insure an adequate water
supply.
3. That the secretary ought not
to accept any guarantee of pay
ment charges unless these are based
upon the affirmed statement of 90
per cent of the value of lands af-
fppted
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Secretary Wallace Dies Today in Washington Hospital
DIRIGIBLE WILL
REACH HOME IN
EARLY EVENING
Cruise Sets New Record
In Air Navigation
History

ABOARD L. S. n. SHENAN-
DOAH, BY RADIO FROM UNITED
PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT,
Oct. 2j.-Bumping through the air
pockets above Ohio today, the crew
Of the Shenandoah were cheered by
receipt Of a radio message from
Secretary of Navy Wilbur congratu-
lating them on the success of their
cruise.
Tie ship encountered stiff head
winds and her speed dropped from
80 to 35 miles an hour as she pass
ed over Ohio.
After cireling above Greenville,
where Lieutenant Commander Lans-
downe sent radio message to his
mother, the big silver tube headed
for Dayton and Columbus.
Those aboard expect to reach
Lakehurst, n. j., tonight at 7
o 'clock.
New records in air navigation will
have been made by the navy dirig-
ible Shenandoah when it completes
It's spectacular 5000 mile cruise and
is lea to its hangar at Lakehurst, n.
j., late today.
Longest Cruise
The cruise Is the longest, both
in time and distance, ever made by
an airship of any type.
No other rigid Mrship has eve
navigatcd over mountain peaks ant
through passes as the Shenandoah
dit Ill its two crossings OF tn
Rockies
| Officers aboard today, as the hi
tube neared its destination, point
ed out that it is the first ship o
its type ever to cruise west of tn
Rockies and the first Zeppelin t.
sail over the Pacific ocean.
What is lacks in speed is compen
stated for in strength, officers said
as no other ship could have with
stood the storms and strain without
breaking up.
The cruise also has demonstrated
the practicability of the mooring
mast for breaking long voyages for
tefueing and making minor repairs.
Vote Nov. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Gillett Men Are
Busy at HOltville,
2 More Nabbed

Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett and his
msF have been paying close attsm.
zion to the Holtville district he
mast week and their efforts have
been well rewarded.
q. y Smallsy "a, rancher, whose
residence is in Holtville, was ar.
rested Mt Sunset Store on a charge
of possession of still, aud was
bond 81 for release in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Mcdonald Of that city,
iaui Salisbury fell into the elu'
ches of f. Il. Humphrey, the deputy
at Holtville, acting under shcsiff
Giilett 5 instructions, the arrest he'
ing mada four or five miles north
OF ioltville when still was found
IN an outhonse aud several barrels
of mash secreted round about The
ranch Eleven gallons of near whis
ky were uneafthed. too, and on fa'
lisbury pleading guilty Judge NJ.
Donald In the n0Ifyille court fined
the defendant $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
HOLTVILLE DAIRY
MAN PAYS FINE
BOOZE MAKING
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Oct 25,-City Mar
shall Humphrey of Holtville made
an official call on Paul Shawberger,
a dairyman eight miles north of
Holtville yesterday and found
five gallon still, five gallons of
moonshine whiskey and three bar
rels of mash, which he confiscated
as evidence.
City Marshall Humphrey has had
information of the operation of
still in' this locality for sometime
but had been unable to locate it
until yesterday.
Shawberger plead guilty to viola
tion of the prohibition act and was
fined $500 in Judge McDonald's s
court today.
-Vnta Nox, A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
4 KILLED AT
RIVERSIDE
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 25.--
Three women and one man, all
M2yicans, were instantly kill
ed at 1905 p. m. today when
machine in which they were
passengers was struck by the
Union Pacific Los Angeles Lii
mitcd at Wineville, 10 miles
west Of here.
Two other men riding in the
automobile were seriously in
jured and one badly cut, ac-
cording to first reports to the
sheriff's office here.
None of the victims has yet
bCsn identified.
TIL, party was apparently
coming toward Riverside when
struck ~ .le train at an open
crossing.
-Vota Nov A.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
DEATH RESULTS
AS RESULT OF
LATE OPERATION
Until Yesterday Every
thing Pointed to Rapid
Recovery
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. Sec
retary, of Agriculture Henry x.
Wallace died at the navy hosoitai
at p. m. today of toxemia re-
sulting from an intestinal Infection
which developed after an operation
ten days ago for removal of his
appendix and gall bladder.
Death came peacefully after Wal
lace had beon unconscious for al
most 81 hours. He had been maxi
ing a good recovery from the OF
Grafton performed on October "a,
when yesterday morning the toxic
condition set in and from then ON
he was not conscious except Tor
brief rallies.
With him at the end were Mrs
Wallace, Ruth Wallace, daughter,
James C. Davis. direc-or o. the rail-
road administration, Mrs. DAVIS
and DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of Wallace s church.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Negro Taken to
Los Angeles on
Car Thief Charge

Wright C. Morse, 27, negro truck
driver, was taken to Los Angeles
this morning on warrant charging
him with the theft of ear from Ide
and White of Pasadena.
Morse was arrested on a mix-up
over a difference in the license num-
bers on his ear and what were ac-
tually stamped ON the engine of his
Chevrolet, and the matter was taks
en- up with the automobile club.
They wired that the car was stol-
en- one, on which insurance had been
paid, and stated that warrant
had been issued, whereupon Chief
of Police Barker had Morse detain-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Excavation Work
Being Carried on
At Water Works

Excavation work on the old Md
basins at the site of the wates%orks
system is proceeding apace, but it
viii take some time to get the work
done, reports r. IL. MeKibbcn, sup
erintendent of the water depart.
ment. There is about six feet of
silt to be taken out, and there are
10 head of stock and four serapers
run by seven men who will be en-.
gagged month on the job.
This has been made very ne
eessary," " said Mr.. MeKibben, for
we have got to a point where we
have no place to take care of the
silt and mud. The basins are full
to capacity, and this work win take
care of ali the silt and mud for sew
eral months, until the new system
is complete. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Two Injured In
a Bargain Rush
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Two
persons were severely injured dur!
ing department. store bargain rnsh
here today when they were showed
through plate glass window.
M. f.. Hancock, O., was slashed
in the wrist by the sharp glass aad
nearly bid TO death before he
reached the hospital. Mrs. Bertha
Bradley had both hands badly cut.
Five hundred people tried 10
Jam into q space where 100 made
4 crowd. Neitherellancock nor Mrs.
Brady obtained the bargains they
were after.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
WHAT'S DOING


Winter Garden dance tonight
at Masonic Hall.
The Wagon Trail" at Pal
ace theatre tonight.
Hearts of Oak at Valley
tonight.
Never Say Die," at Palace
th,atre tomorrow night.
Tho Sea Hawk" with Min
ton Sills, at valley theatre to-
morrow night.
Golf poker tournament at the
local golf course tomorrow al
tornoon.
Regular services at the church
es tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
MEXICO ORDERS
CONSULATES> IN
ENGLAND CLOSED
By United Press leased Wire


LONDON, Oct. 25.-MeXican con,
sulatcs at London, Liverpool, GlaS,
gov and other points were ordered
closed today by the Mexican gov
eminent. 49,.
I, ,.'This move is not made as a dem,
onstration of hostility to Great
Britain, but merely as manifesto
tion of our self respect" an~officIal
statement stated.
"The Mexican government con
siders it undignified to maintain
consular representatives rs long as
the British government does not con
cede Mexico the honor of maintain
ing official relations. "
The consulates viii remain closed
until Mexico is accorded full rights
oii a sovereign nation, according
to the statement.