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I MEXICAN REFORM I PR06RMflB 1 V E H I . Political Refugees Merc Have Plan to Put Nation on Its : Feet Again WASHINHTi ,V, Nov. 2 0. I N" Hip' Assoc In ltd Praia.) An analysis f. H Mr-vico'? problorns with ;i program for; their solution presented cfPn M letter to the M -lean people i B t ulatod In n sicnril ) morri- B iprs of a irroup of political refugees in I'nit.Ml H j They nro Manuel Cal ro, minister B for foreign affairs, and later ambassa- Hflflji ilor to the United States under Ma- BflflJ ilero; Francisco R. Carbajul, former1 BBf president ad" Interim following Vlcto BBBJ Huerla: Juan H. Castelazo, BBBJ batiksr and former senator; ToribiO HJ iEsqulbel ObreRon. minister of finance . BBBA in Hurrta's cabinet: Jesus Flo'res N'.i- BBBA ! icon, minister of the interim- in Ma I HBBA n)"i senator; Rafael Martlnes Carlllo BBBA 'former scnnlor; MisruH KuM is. t'nrinrr BBBB J general in t'ne federal army; .mil Jnrso HflflB j 3ra Eslnnol. minister of ffliiratlon In BBBB l t-abinpts of P.orfirlo Diaz and Vlcto- B A I HA Vt XN'T FTrrTIO. BBP Fifteen major problems. Including BBBJ ! the land and labor Questions, Interna-1 BBBBJ TJionnl relations, education am) the fl- BBBB Sanclal rehabilitation of the coun BBBJ ft re outlined. BBBflj : "As a means for making real de- BBBB nocraoy effective In Mexico," the let- BBBB i Xtv advocates limiting of the ballot, BBBB I jjpder.il and state, to Mexican citizens; BBBB! ot under 21 years old who ran read BBBB' and write the Spanish B& hav. means livelihood BBBBJ would bar ho great mass of 111 BBBBJ Indians, except in municipal elections BBBBJ -until they had been given an oppor- BBBBJ) ! rjunitv to learn to read and write BBBBJ Spanish. provision i mrule BBBBJ Inder the heading eduactlon. BBBBJ In- the (treat- BBBBJ est menace to the country, the letter BBBBl asserting that sixty thousand grad-- BBBBJ schools should be established by gov- BBBBJ Jfrnment assistance. Th- Carranza pol- BBBBJ -h y of limiting Initiative In, BBBBJ Education Is condemned. frikydshii BL A frank and BBBBJ Bolipy Is urged, particularly toward BBBBJ ihr T'nlted States. Treaties with the I BBBBJ A"nltd States to settle all boundary BBBBJ disputes, facilitate trade and unify hh annway ennm-cuon are t ! imme- BBBBJ dlateiy necessary. The letter ug- BBBBJ ,Tjests njso the establishment of a mixed 1 BBBBJ lalms commission to take up Interna - BBBBJ -(tonal claims and contends that Mexl- BBBBJ nns as well as foreigners be BBBBJ Sslmbursed for losses H "0 property. BBBJ fj The Carranxa constitutional doctrine BBBBJ Relating to land BBBBJ UJwhoIly unrealizable" because of the BBBBJ need of foreign capital for develop- BBBBJ -Jiient. The right nf workmen to BBBBJ an.i collective bargaining are Indorsed BBBBJ But the rieht of employers also BBBBJ Recognised to close their shop. BBBBJ Bpi in violation of labor BBBBJ V eight hour law is approved in prln- BBpB 1 i L MI A'If M I'l ;i II!'! BBBBBJ .- The Mexican public debt as set forth BBBBJB 1n this document exclusive of claims, HI -restoration of rolling stuck and prop- . BBBBB pities sei7.ed from foreigners and BBBBVl fives, is estimated to hi 00! BBBBJU pesos. This must be the signer j BBBBJ say, and the potential resources of tho Blr BBBBJ equal to the task. in the BBBJ Struetlnn of i h.- the BBBBJ "in vs. foreign BBBBJ Slspensable and every uncouragement BBBJ Siould be given for Investment through BBBJ private channels and not through gov- BBBJ ern merit connections BBBBJ 5 In this connection also the Carran-j BBBJ policy toward foreigners and tor- Ji iltal ii lenim d as Inspii . BBBJ hostility to evcrythlns foreign." ! TREASURY HAS NEW PLAN j TO PROMOTE SAVINGS H j I WASHINGTON. Nov. 29, Two new i - BBBJ I treasury savings and a 2n BBBJ I treuur savings certificate, i... BBBJ I bed during the coining year. Sect BBBJ I Houston announced Sunday. The 5 ) BBBBJ I livingf stamp will be non-interest BBBBJ I hearing. The 25 certificate will be BBBJ I offered in 1921 to mature January. BBBBJ I A New Record You'll Treasure m -get IS for your colledicn NOW ! "Out Where The West Begins" Vjjccey ut where the handclasps a little (stronger; nCtt" Out where the smile dwells a little longer, . . That's where the West begins ; Columbia Out where the sun Is a little brighter. Record Where the MOWS that fall are a trifle whiter, . Where the bonds of home are a wee hit tighter. No A3315 That's where the West begins 1 1 H Out where the skies are a trifle bluer, ut where friendship's a little truer, That's where the West begins; ; Oil! where' a fresher breeze Is blowing, Where there's laughter In every streamlet flowing . Where there'? mote of reaping and less of BOWlng ' fi That's where the West begins. .j l'-...'V r)u' where the world is in the making. Where fewer hearts with despair are aching, ! .;-, That's where the West begins; Where there's more of singing and less of sighing, Where there's more of giving and less of buying 1 - j And a man makes friends without half trying, fj' ,'"3 That's where the West begins. Columbia Grafonolas S25 Up Easy Terms . pjpj-j bbBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBHJ H BBJ BBBBS1 j ' ,-: itfji t 1 E hBJ (t, j i k vjj I "tJrA U : k BJ Vj.tj.'--j . . . DBBDBtUiIil..'U'- . . i-- ' - . . .1 WAR VETERANS CF MANY NATIONS WILL ORGANIZE PARIS, uv 29. (By the Associ ated PreaS.) An international council binding together tho v.;ir Veterans as sociations of the allied countries was organised today by delegations rep resenttng the t'nlted states. Prance, ..re:.; Britain. Italy", Belgium, Greece, Jugo-Slavla and Cjiecho-Blovaka, and iva joined later By Portugal. Poland and Rumania. The council will ie composed of one member from each country, prob ;iii will meet In Paris as often n necfassary The organization contom ilhr.j mt mhershlp of all iational veterans' associations. The underlying Idea Is to preserve particularly In the time of stress the unity that existed among the allies during the war and carry on the com r deshlp In various ways, notably by national and international member--.hip ; i r 3 -5 .-ii intr-i-natlonaJ memorial day iiml the exchange Of information resptetlng disabled -soldiers and the widows and children of soldiers, it is expected thai the American memorial day v. :)i !- adopted generally. The plan of organisation which will be submitted tor approval tomorrow, specified that the council will he di rectjy represented in each allied country by two veterans o' that COUn- i tr appointed hj the council and ap-, proved by the veterans' organisation Of i hat country. CHlQAGO TO MINNEAPOLIS AIR MAIL LINE OPENS CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Dally aerial mail service between Chicago and Min neapolis started at S o'clock this morn Ing when a plane piloted by William Carroll left herp with 150 pounds of I mail. I AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT 'and Tomorrow) ,ftrnBSjBnsjBjsjT '.Mt A trio of Broadway beauties with McINTYRE & HEATH in 'Mi their musical extravaganza, ' HELLO ALEXANDER," at the H Orpheum theater tonight and tomorrow night. I I Lh '" HHSNSSslSBSSSSS-S S Slain Robber Identified as Old Criminal i ontlnned Prom Page One.) j November 19. Tools and g.isollne also were stolen ;ii Hk- itm-. he declared The belief that the man who made his escape With the Jewelry was Dell i 1" .Atkins, who csc.iped recently from I the 8alt Iaek county Jail, was addl tlona1l strengthened today when Ft. Ih Hodgr. superintendent of 'lie foun dry of the gden iron Works company declared that two men, answering mln I utely the description of Kausch and Atkins appeared in his office Satur day and .'iKk-fl for work. He Identified the body of Rausch this morning, as l one of the men. lie aaifl they asked gruffly If there ; were any helpers' Jobs or,fn and when he told them there were no openings I at present, they aked him for money, statins: the. were "broke." Mr Hod-re asserted the men ifid not appear to be very anxious in regard to obtaining work hut indicated they were more in- terested in obtaining a loan of money. He declared that men of this type fre quently en hunting Johs. not with the Idea of working, but if they an- offer ed a Job they auk for a loan of money in advance, stating they will return and the inonry can he taken from thel; pay. ThSy seldom return, how ever, he ,ald. DESCRIPTION rAUJES Mr Hodge said thut (he appearance and the attitude of the two men was inch thai he entertained no thought of hiring them later and did not take their names When he told them he Would give them no money, they left, the "fflo- v. iihout another word, he declartd Mr llodee described the man be lieved to be Atkins, as about 5 feet 11 Inches in height, sandy complexion and iikIm h.iii and wearing a grayish coloAd suit of clothes This answers the description of thp man who enter ed the Thomas stoii with Ituusch and made his escape with the Jewelry, drawn to morgue More than 1500 persons, most of I llivm drawn by eurloMlty, visited the Klrkendall parlors yesterday and view ed the body of the dead bandit It developed by a closer examina tion of Rausch's body that he was rhot twice by Thomas. In speaking of the two bhut.M which took effect in the man's body, Thomas said that "hen i he second robber took the box of rln:s from him Kausch leaned over to catch a tint- from falling on the floor, and as he did so he withdrew the gun slightly from covering Thomas The minute the gun was low ered Thomai gut.bed'a .38 Colt's and rired u.t Rausch When the bullet hit Kausi h in the lower right should er, he Staggered and started to reel, and as he did so the second bullet struck him in the lower part of his left side The Identification of the dead rob ber hs Rausch W.L partly established Saturday night when the old bullet woiinds in the ,-alf of his left leg and a car across the shin were found Since Itausch had been released from the penitentiary he had had an eagle and bhh ld tattooed on his left forearm. Ttie. tattoo looks as though it had been yu- on me mt.n s arm within the last I no woeks ONE KING RECXN ESRED With the exception of one chip dia mond ring and a few stones said to have been picked up In Electric alley yesterday by searchers none of the stolen Jewelry has been recoverd Late Saturday night a Mexican Who gave hts name as Pedro Rodrlques, was ar rested while trying to sell a ring In a store on Twenty-fifth street, in reply to questioning the man declared he had picked up the ring from th0 side walR following the robbery. The ring wag of small value Rodrlques u;.m arrested by Lctfctlve tfoble and Bul terfleld and held In Jail on an cpon charge Several small atones which were picked up In the allev yesterdav were tcrnod over to the police and "efforts will be mads to have them Identified b) Mr. Thomas oo WATERSPOUT DAMAGES NOR I H AFRICAN CITY TANGIER, Nov. 29 Many persons lost their uvea in a waterspout which esterday laid waste some sections of 'hi flty A number of houses col- !ii'K"! during the "form whirl, raged with unprecedented violence. Mark Sullivan Gives i Gossip About Cabinet ( Continued Fsom Page Ow i 1 is not put forward in good faith. It comes from the same leaders who ob ject to Mr. Root because of his sus pected sympathy with preserving the I league with modifications. A third thing frequently said In these discussions Is that Mr. Root j doesn't want the post nor wouldn't I take It. This also is unfriendly pro l pagunda, camoufl ik as solicitude ' for Mr. Hoot s Coriifort and desire, j It Is true thai Mr. Hoot needs no . further public hi nors to make his ca I reer exceptionally new In them. It J Is also true that when Mr. Root quit public affairs in Washington a few j years ago one of the governing fai -i tors was his wife's disinclination for some aspects of public life. Never- ihelessi It m n h.-inllv lio nrimimil th:.t j Mr Hoot would step aside from the I opportunity to put the finishing tout It on the work of twenty years in behalf of world peace, If that opportunity were presented to him in the right way Hil l, IS MENTIONED While Senator Knox is most fre quently mentioned as the choice of those who want a secretary of statu who will be aggressively anti-league It Feem3 to rne. in talking with these leaders, that the more substantial and far-seeing ones talk a little more about Ua Id Jaym- mil than about Senator Knox I'avld Jayne Hill seems to be equal ly as acceptable as Senator Knox to those who want a secretary of stat' with strongly American nationalistic view toward the league of nations, and han some advantages over Knox. One of these advantages is, tin l have already said, that there Is BOUM question about Senator Knox's health.' while there Is none about Mr. Hill's, j also Knox is now a member of th ( senate, and his term does not expln for two years. It is held to be un desirable to take so strong member ! out of the senate, or In anv way I" ' disturb the present Republican strength of leadership within that I body, if an equally acceptable man I can be found outside tho senate HILL CAPABLE M. T. . , I . . . 1 u l i " niup ,inu experience, Air Hill Is almost the equal of Mr Root ; while he never was secretary of staU i he did serve as assistant secretary un I der Mr. Root himself In foreign ex ' perience Mr Hill excels Mr. Root. He has been minister to Switzerland, to Holland, and to Qermanv, and ho I participated, like Mr Root, in sorm of the peace, conferences at The I Hague There Is not room here to speak at ! any f length Of the other suggestions J also, let It be repeated and empha Blsad that what Is eald here s merely the net, so to speak,' of the gossip Of Republican senators and leaders and , has no relation to what may be In 1 Mr Harding's mind. Mr Harding necessarllv will take into account . onsideratlon of the per- i sonal relation to him. considerations of tempeiamental capacity for bar- I monious teamwork on the part of In dividual cabinet members, and other considerations that do not figure In the loss responsible discussions of the party loaders. I (Copyright. 1920. by The N'Cw York Evening Post. 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