Diaz declares Mexican government illegal in exile statement
Gen Felix Diaz, nephew of Porfirio Diaz, living in New Orleans, denounces Mexico's current regime as illegal. He claims since 1913 no legal government or constitution exists, with Huerta's 1913 actions nullifying all subsequent laws, including the 1917 constitution. He criticizes Calles regime in his first U.S. interview.
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Mexico
Felix Diaz
Porfirio Diaz
General Diaz
New Orleans
United States
Calles
Gen. Diaz
Congress
Diaz
Carranza
Chapultepec
Federal District
Mexico City
Oxaca
Madero
Huerta
Pee
NEA Service, Inc
Exiled Diaz Questions Mexican Constitution Validity
In an interview Diaz argues the 1917 constitution is void due to improper adoption and that Mexican rulers since 1915 ruled by force. He recounts his career from Chapultepec to exile, including battles, imprisonments, and revolts that followed Madero, Huerta, and interim regimes. A separate notice lists a local railway freight car sale to satisfy charges in Amarillo, Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Denver City Railway Company
Amarillo
Texas
Dean Company
Arp
Draper & Ross
W. B. Kellett
Honolulu Bank Deposits Rise Over Last Year
Deposits in Honolulu banks increased by 6402.74 dollars in the past 12 months, according to figures released by the city’s banking institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
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Government OF
Victoriano Huerta
Mexican Congress
Moxico
Callies
Vera Cruz
San Juan de Ulua
Buick
Amarillo Hotel
Apex
Johnson Ranch
Harvey Oil
Amarillo, Texas
M. M. Powell
Powell
Interpoucitia Echuay
Forest Hiker's
Fillmore Street
pPavca
Forest Hill Park
Panhandle Road
Fillmore
Panhandle
Powell Realty Co
M. M
C. D
Elizabeth Powell
A. B. Savage
J. L. Tenlant
Mise Blanche Abremeon
Amarillo Ride
Third and Polk Streets