Evening star., 1927-05-01

I'm Mexico. IT has always been Weli
received; but ii is expected that Tor
eign capitalists who invest funds IN
this country will respect our laws, ana
discontinue the old practice of trying
to obtain special privileges. They will
have to work under the same crcum-
stances and with the same preroga-
tipes as the native capitalists.
VIII Win American Friendship.
eve have encountered some OBJ
stacles in our international relations.
But these incidents We're due to lack
Of mutual comprehension. Once our
problems are properly understood the
relations between the United States
and Mexico will be established on
basis Of a mutual cooperation, ana
sincere friendship, and on an abSo-
lutely equal plan.
"On the other side Of the Rio
Grande they look upon our problems
with very different eyes, and many
times they tend to eXaggerate things.
News reaches the frontier and as i
travels northward it grows bigger and
bigger until by the time il reaches
Washington and New York it has ac-
quired fantastic proportions. Besides.
American publications in printing
news from Mexico are not always
very discriminating and very often
publish stories created in the magma
tions OF interested writer's
There is no danger to the admin
istration from the Yaqui rebellion or
other rebellions. The Yaqui rebellion
is prehistoric; the active campaign
undertaken recently by the govern
ment troops has virtually ended the
movement, and ! am now in a posi-.
tion to guarantee that such dis
turbances will soon end forever,
Gales method of stopping Yaqui
rebellions forever is one which he
learned as chief executive of the
State of Sonora. Spectators and
trouble makers sold the Yaqui tribes
liquor and when they were drunk,
started them on the warpath. Gales,
above all opposition imposed prohi-
bition upon the state, and when the
sale of liquor stopped. the dis
turbances stopped with them.
out of his experience come not only
many Of his devices, but his whole
political philosophy He was
farmer; he came from the depths he
made his beginnings as school master
in his native village. a position won
only after the most painful sacrifices
made To obtain books with which to
cultivate his mind.
Shows Respect for Order.
In the first days Of the 1910 revo-
luton. Gales was a candidate for
deputy to the local assembly. Al
though he was morally certain that
ne had obtained the majority Of
votes. when the chambers commits
sion gave the position to his opponent.
Gales publicly congratulated him and
roe
for order and organization has been
demonstrated many times.
Carranza heard of Gales popularity
i'm Sonora and gave him a portfolio as
Secretary of Industry, Commerce and
Labor.
After witnessing Carranza' $ manlp.
ulations for a short time, Gales gave
his support to Gen. Obregon and re-
sicned-"in view Of my promise to
support Alvaro Obregon-and as /
Judge this situation is incompatible
with my position as member Of your
cabinet -
With Obregon's election, the larger
career of the Sonora school teacher
began. What he had been to the
laborer and the farmer Of Sonora, he
became to the laborers and farmers
Of the nation. This position he has
maintained and strengthened since his
Inauguration i'm 1924. In A country
whose political strength is almost en-
tirely comprised in these classes, II
IS not bad popularity to possess.
(Copyright 1927 in United States Great
Britain and all other countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance
Coal tar. from which dyes are made
is the essence Of the plant life that
a0uriehed millions Of years go.