Evening star., 1927-09-02

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with the United States unfortunately
Present character of indeciSionS
which frequently resolve itself in dis
agreement and even eliminates in
polemics between the governments" :"
However, President Gales said that
the Mexican government trusts that
the spirit of good will and cordial
understanding of our problems may
inspire the acrid discussion still latent
between the two countries for the
final settlement of these affairs so
transcendental."
Regarding application of MeXico's
agrarian laws, Gales told the congress
that the situation becomes at times
difficult through reasons that are very
similar to those relating to the oil
controversy. In this case also, he
said, his government, (which has Of
fered to attend with equity and justice
any concrete cases brought to it.
hopes to solve them within these prin-
ciples, maintaining, at the same time,
one of the dearest social conquests
that the Mexican nation has been able
to attain"
Acknowledging without euphe-
nlisms" the controversies with the
United States, Gales said that these
reached "the point where acts are
registered that the executive in my
charge considers deplorable because
1t not only hurts the national feelings
that wish hearty and uninterrupted
friendship with that great country,
but affect our commerce and handicap
our peaceful development"
Resents Foreign Rules.
THE principal difficulties with the
Government of the United States spe-
cially arise, as is universally known %
he continued, from the application
of the laws derived from article % of
the Constitution" Until now, he add
ed, "the disa greement of the officials
at Washington specifically refers TO
the general aspects of the afore-
mentioned Codes
Deploring the use of aggression for
the maintenance of international re-
lations, President Gales said that
Mexico nevertheless docs not admit
that for her relations with foreign
countries foreign rules be imposed
upon her in detriment of her national
dignity or with privileges against the
interests of the republic"
She accepts, and even longs for
the cooperation of all foreigners" his
message continued, but in harmony
Will tllc hGAiCdHS, WHO are In0 lflulS-
putable owners of their country. She
receives in good faith capital and for
eign effort, but under the unimpeach
able condition to respect and comply
with the laws that Mexico has i'm
posed upon herself.
Advocates Cooperation.
"If, unfortunately, as it happens
some obstacles, the strength of which
II is difficult for our country to face,
may come out frequently to stop our
precepts, the government OF the ma
ton avoids them with unruffied forti.
tude, with straight intentions and
with patriotic resolution, convinced as
we are beforehand that in such a off
ficult strife we safeguard the national
future and that any irresolutions may
cause the failure Of the most noble
ideals which our country has paid for
with so many sorrowful Efforts
Pursuing a program of friendship
toward all nations, Mexico, Gales said
maintains, in the case of Nicaragua
her principles to allow every country
to establish freely the government de
manded by the will of her people,
He added that Mexico further "ac
ceptS with brotherly spirit all the &C
tions tending to develop among the
nations of Central and South America
peaceful and cooperative under
standing. wherefrom may come forth
the greatest collaboration that the
people of this continent should accom-
plish with the other countries Of thu
world"
Gales also said that Mexico "con
templates to attend, through an ade
ouate representation, the sixth Pan
American Congress in Cuba mex
January.