davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
PLAN INCREASE IN FLEET
United Fruit Company Reports S2O,-
i6S,5i1 Income i'm is Months.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--A recent
''rort Of the United Fruit company
~ the II months ended December
H. 1919, shows a net income for the
period, after the deduction OF eX-
ptnses and taxes, amounting to SEQ
lsd5ll, This was equal to s40.07 a
share erned on the s5O,316.5OO capt.
nl stock, compared with s14,0s4,O46,
Or |2s.0l a share. earned on the
stock in the preceding year. ended
With September 80, 1918. The total
surplus as Of the last day of 1919
S Ns,lO9,7l1, as compared with
"5O+O 1873 on September 30, 1918.
Tue balance sheet Of the company
|S September 30. 1a19, showed
an ~rease in the amount Of British
.cN,ies held by the company to
thsmSO22. from sS,2S4.04O in the
preceding year, while the cash item
set down as s19,510,523, as com
pared with S20,351.7oS in 1918. The
shhce sheet also shows an increase
me reserves for steamship con-
,,iucuon from s7,66s,4S9 in 1918 to
NLeshOOS in 1919, while the tax
'serVe was increased TO S15,534,A47
rom SlV,342,9s4 in the preceding
resident Arthur w. Preston in his
.arks to shareholders said that
w outlook for this year is promis-
W ana stated that eight new stea m
!" nave been ordered by the com
AnH Tor the United States trade,
.ne contracts have been let for six
r,,'snshlps to be used in the Euro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
NeD York Blizzard
Unable to Halt Big
Pierce-ArrOU Fleet

Blizzard conditions that para
lyzed virtually all traffic in New
York City during the big storm
recently failed to halt Piorce-Ar-
row trucks, whose reserve power
and dependabillty of service mot
an emergency that cost owners of
other makes OF trucks dearly.
Pierce Arrow trucks. I'm fact,
played a prominent part IN batter
ing open the snow bound THOR
oughfares. one group OF five-to
ners, equipped with twelvc-foot
snowplows worked night and day
for the greater part Of a week
clearing the streets, Operating the
entire twenty-four hours. the only
time the motors In these trucks
were stopped was during brief
periods necessary 10 replenish mo-
tor oil.
Another example Of Picrco-Ar-
row stamina is found in the expert
ence OF James Butler, Inc. which
kept cightv-five per cent OF its
fleet or sixty five Pierce arrows
in operation. The service per-
formed is incstlmable. for several
hundred branch grocery stores In
New York and in Long Island
Brooklyn. jersey and other neigh
boring towns were kept stocked
with food TO avert all possibilities
Of a shortage Tho remaining fif-
teen per cent OF the fleet was left
in tho garage owing 10 shortage
OF drivers
1--WE made deliveries during tho
worst part OF The storm TO distant
points without mechanical trouble
and without delay" says u j.
O'Neil, transportation superintend-
ent of the firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
NEW REGIMENT IN
KANSAS HAS VETS.
Farmer Army Officer to
Form National Guard
Trganization.
ROWAN TO COMMAND
r. ..,,,or 35th Division Officers
T.ke Charge of New Fifth
Kansas.

-,prKA Kan, Feb. 21.-Col
uags Ncp. Rowan OF Garden city
'.,,-red service man, has been made
''.-.,. z,.,dcr Of the fifth Kansas in
w. .-, the new regiment of the
ISIS a national guard authorized by
w. asa, dcpartmcnt. The new .regi-
'ne r,ll bo differed almost entire
men C,rmcr service men, according
Wns bc.ng worked out by Col
70 Rovtu and Gen. Charles |.
w'.,,, 9hv adutant general of the Kan
sas ss,It,onci toYi Rowan is one OF the most
,seao,t and also one of the most
tH..,.r off.cers that ever served
py''.b .bo Kansas guard. He is a
wv, i,,,io ef the naval academy at
a.nolls Remember the Rowan
~, carried the message to Gar
o. colonel Rowan is n brother
", no message" Rowan. and of the
a class lie commanded the
,sains NJ me 3jth division at Camp
no,lphsu and while in France. Just
sstore the division returned home
~ was assigned to command OF the
,i-tb infantry Colonel Rowan has
ssen with the Kansas guard almost
oor+iruousy since 1895, serving as
.,n,ain major and lieuten nant colonel
y, tba old second Kansas. In 1871
h, vas promoted to colonel and as
sgned 10 the Third Kansas When
,ss Third was consolidated with a
Missouri regiment 10 form the 139th
infantry, Rowan was switched to
Command OF the trains He now is
one of the members of the state tax
commission, with offices in Topeka.
where the headquarters of the new
Nhh will be stationed.
With Colonel Rowan at its head.
me Fifth ought to be one of the
best regiments Kansas ever had,
according 10 General Martin. "It
will no doubt be largely composed
Of ex service men. Officers of eXpe-
dence In the world war are organic
y units IN different parts of the
4 bic. cities interested I'm organizing
rnpanos in this regiment should
n, busy AZ once. as we are planning
. accept the organization first COM
peei and ready for muster. The
Trment consists OF a headquarters
company supply com pany. machine
Run company sanitary detachment
and twelve letter companies"
Kansas has been authorized to or
sanze the following new units this
year: one regiment of infantry.
one battalion of infantry. one battal-
ion Of artillery, one engineer train.
one ambulance company and one
field hospital. The state furnishes
az Allowance for armory rent. Off
GERS and men are paid for attend
Gnce at drill. once a week, and for
two weeks camp of instruction an
rgaly at Fort Riley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
At keystone.

pomeroy & Hamilton are drilling
their second test IN fact the second
in the whole field. in tho southwest
corner OF 2i-2O-9 on the r. Bessrr
farm. This well has been so feet
deep for about two weeks, al which
depth they had a cave IN with the
II y inch casing stuck, and are now
fishing for the 12i4 inch drive shoc
same company finished three wells
last saturday on which ono In block
u Is n barrel we'll one In block
40 a jo-barrel well, same company
Is l50 feet deep In ns. No. I we'll
in block 81; 800 feet deeper In It's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
CITY Is SwAMPED WITH FISH.
They Come Through Faucets Into
Bath Tubs When Pipe Clogs.

WAUKEGAN, H.. Feb. 21 This
city was literally swamped by fish
recently They covered the streets
and filled sinks and bathtuhs: oo2ing
into homes through faucets. The
reason was tho Clogging OF the main
intake water pipe from Lake Mich
igan. When this occurred the city
began pumping it's water directly
erom the harbor. pumping in thou
sands of tinv fish with the water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
skcli, on Compnny Operations,

Okmulgcc County Okla Skclly
oil company's 80 T. Woodrow WI.
son farm. iu 1S.l5.l2, got the top ot
sand ut 2.i6Os feet and is good f'r
900 0o0 feet of gas No. l..
Richards farm, I'M 33-li-l2, Is spud-
ding
Iuyu' county OKLA \o. I well
on the school land In south half Of
southwest quarter uf 1918. 3, is drill.
ing at tl6O foot 80. I Martha NJ.
Ucrry. iu west hulf of southeast uunr-
ter ~ 22.19-l is drilling at go feet
80. Kate VI. Harris. iu west halt ut
southcns1 quarter Of 2N-lS-a, ,s drill
iug at ii0l frrt Nu. j. G
Walker. In east half of northeast
quarter OF 2o.iN.b. is drilling at
1.g30 fcct SO r.. L. Brown I'm
northwest quarter OF 31-iN.'. rs
drilling at l03l feet
Pnwnec county Okla. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING FACE
In Wood~on County. Kansas.

lola and others, No. II on the Nc
Claskey farm. In the southeast corner
nf the northwest 29-23-lA, reached
the top Of the sand nt l.675 feet. NJ
two feet in the sand the hole filled
200 fee. with oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

No . block I, and so feet deep in
is No wen on tho Mabel Bean
Tho Kraton Basolinc company
has y 25-barrcl we'll i'm lot 82
/ lock "a,
Charles Nohlc finished his well
IN block 80 and has moved to lot 10.
block 76, 25-2O-9.
Okeya oil company has a fishing
Job In lot So. block sc. aud cNpccu
t. driu into the oil sand today in
It's No, well In hluck 30. 2J-2O. Q.
Same company W fishing in IT,
No Il On lot %. block 10
Judge Dillard Is finishing his well
80 in block 81 and moving his
machine tn drill No. ! on the C,uI,
farm. e-2O-9
Gladys Dcile oil company is about
500 feet deep I'M its we'll No ] ON
the Lincoln farm. IN tho northclaL
southeast oB-2O "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
" Yale

RoNana Petroleum company's No.
Ford. In the southeast corner ot the
southeast southwest southeast ~
l9-5e, reached the top Of the sand
.at 3,b5i feet Flowing $50 barrels
through i0-seet cave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Page farm. IN northeast quarter of
e-2s-5, Is drilling at l10 feet.
IN the ncsdcmona district No. II
Anderson. ls drilling a. 3.020 feet;
No. 3 Ncilson-C -C6rbctt farm is drill
ing at 2,7T6 feet and 80 3 iIoeg
tract is drilling at 2.N70 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
I'm Washita County.

The Rita tOil company Of Pitts
burRh Pa, have started a deep test
Yin the southwest corner OF 81
L1In-I9w
Same company has made a loca
ton in 1S-1ln-lgw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Now Over IL Million Jars Are
Used Yearly

The best evidence of the waltz of
Vicks is the increasing number of fami-
lies who, each year, are converted to
the use of this real Little Body
guard in the Home"
The number of jars used annually
for the last few years is:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

romhcast 7.is-liw reached tho gas
sand from l,t76 60 l,f7g foct Are
nov setting the six rivc- cighths.inch
casing nt sos feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
OF VICKS


Vapors Important For these troubles o
large part OF the value Of Vicks lies in
its vsporizing qualities. So whenever
Vicks is applied over the throat and
chest. care should be taken TO leave the
clothing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form Of
funnel, so that the vspors arising may be
freely Inhaled.
Hot Wet Cioths--In cases Of deep chest
colds, severe sore throat or incipient pneu-
mona, hot, wet towels should be used
over the throat and chest to open the
pores Of the skin before applying Vieka-
For Head Colds. Asthma. Cstarh, Hay
Fever--Vicks can be melted in a spoon
and the vapors inhaled, or little should
be applied up the nostrils and cnuffed UP
the head.
For Spasmodic Group. Children's Colds-
Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until
the difficult breathing Is relieved, then
spread on thickly and cover with hot
flannel cloth. An application at bed time
usually prevents a night attack Of Group.
Vicks Is particularly recommended for
childrens colds since il is externally
applied, and can, therefore, be used often
and freely without disturbing the young
ters' delicate digestions.
For Deep Chest Colds. Sore Throat.
Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Coushs-or any
affection Of the respiratory organs where
there is tightness or soreness, Vieks should
be applied over the throat and chest
If necessary, first using hot wet cloths
and rubbed in we'll until the skin is red;
then spread on thiclly and covered with
one or two thicknesses ofhot flannel cioths-
II the cough is annoying, a smali piece
the size Of a pea can be swallowed every
few hours.
Minor Ailments
In addition TO its use for Cold Troubles,
Vieks has beer found excellent as a snlye,
liniment or plaster for troubles such as
Bites. Burns, Itchings, Soreness, S,Inburn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

ALL mothers everywhere know that chill
"A dren's stomachs are delicate and their d
gestions easily disturbed, and therefore they
should be given as little internal dosing as
possible. Yet Group and colds come often and
certainly cannot be neglected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

A k~tA Carolina Draxxiss Solves
the Pro(alem
Thinks tp Lunsfud Richardson, q
druggiHt m Grcensbuo. N. c., this
problem has been solved. and Southern
Inothsnx have bSen given a method of
treating enid tIU1bls externally. MIR.
Richardson discovered a saive that
wrnld wG,orixr by the body heat when
applied over thrust and chest. These
vapnrs, inhnlrd with each breath, car
ried the rnerirztinn through the air pas
ssgrs to thr tnEz, At the same time the
salve was absorbed thru and stimulated
the skin, attracting the blood To the sur
face and ttms AIDING the vapos inhaled
to urirse the tTrmfle- This prepara-
tim Mr. Riraartsn called Vick's
VGrHaafa-
Vnks cnnMinx no harmful drugs,
jnst the ohd- fszfninrd, time trstrd
rrrnrfrs Mrnttnl. Cmr4t,or, Thyu,ol,
Enr1ityFtuk. Tmpemtine. etr- com
himrd m n-p- -f,siaanrd way.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Lo Puede Decir con Seguridad.

La fiebre veraniega, asma y tos
bronquial Sc rinden ante las pro-
piedades curativas y calmantes
del Compuesto de Mel y Alqui-
tran de Foley, tan pronto y tan
efsctivamente como la tos, ell res-
f1iado y Ell crup ordinario. La Sc
nora Geneva Robinson, que resi-
de en- Ell No. 88 N. Swan ST., AL
bany, N. Y, nos 'escribe: "Expe-
rimente la Mel y Alquitran de Fo-
ley con tan buenos resultados que
la segui usando. Puedo decir con
seguridad que es la mejor medi-
Gina para la tos que jamas habia
usado. Dos botellas bastaron pa
ra desterrar una tos pertinaz y
molesta."
De venta en- todas las drogue
rias y Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
QUAIL ES LA POBLACION DE
AMERICA EN- LA ACTUA-
LIDAD.

Ell peri6dico LA Race Latino,
de Paris, Francia, dice que Ell Bra
sill va a proceder al levantamiento
del censo de su poblacion, cosa
que en- TN pals tan vasto y en- ell
cual los habitantes Sc encuentran
tan diseminados, no es facil, y no
dara por resultado sino una eva
luacion approximate.
Todos los calculos que sobre ell
particular Sc han hecho hasta aho-
|ra, son faltos de precision, y acu-
san inexactitudes que bien pueden
ser de millones.
Parece que en- esta materia, CO.
mo en- la de finanzas, dice Ell mis-
mo periodico, desde que Sc llega
IA alcanzar una cifra aproximada
las complementarias, no importar
que Represented millones, son d.
Ipoca importancia; y es por esq
que la poblaci6n del Brasil ha 81
do calculada indistinta y cast in
diferentemente en- veinte milo
mes, en- veinticinco millones, y aul
en- treinta millones de almas.
Calculandola en- veinticinco
veintisiete millones, 10 que pare
Ice un razonable termino medic
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

LOS AGRICUL-
torres Sc LES OBSEQUIA-
RIA M~AQUINARIA.

Mexico, Agosto 25.-Al general
Antonio I. Villarreal presento in
teresante proyecto ell senior Rober-
to N. Davalos, como fruto de sus
observaciones acerca de la condi-
lcion que guarda la agriculture en-
nuestro pals.
Despues de recorrer distintas
regiones de la Republica, ell senior
Davalos juzga que Ell estado rudi-
%nientario en- que Sc encuentra Ell
cultivo de nuestros campos Sc de-
be a la falta de metodos agricolas
modernos. En- Mexico, escaso
uso Sc hace de la ejecucion mecca
MICA en las labores campestres,
siendo que la APPLICATION de maqui-
maria apropiada es la que ha ele-
vado prodigiosamente la capaci-
dad productora de Estados Uni
dos.
Y en- su proyecto, que de reali-
zarse aportara incalculables bene-
|ficios, Ell senior Davalos propone
|facil medic de aumentar los inn
|plementos para la agriculture,
ayudando a los pequehos agricul-
torres, va impartiendoles conoci-
misntos para ell mejor cu1tivo de
sus campos, o bien proporcionan-
|doles, gratuitamente, la maquina-
ria indispensable.
Sc trata de adquirir implement
tos agricolas sencillos y titles en-
copiosa cantidad. Y para sufra-
gar su importe Sc cuenta va con
donativos cuantiosos, que brindan
opulentas empresas del pals veci-
no, y la cooperation de todos los
mexicanos, que mediante cortas
sumas contribuiran a la realiza-
|cion del magno proyecto.
Por 10 menos, Sc adquiriran 200
carros de maquinaria agricola, por
valor de mas de un million de do
lares. De 'esta suma, una buena
Iparte sera aportada por industrial
les americanos, y ell resto Sc OBJ
tendra con los rendimientos que
dejen diversos f%estejos' pnblicos
en- toda la Republica.
Los productos que asi Sc obten
gan, seran manejados por un CO.
mite integrado por personals homo
rabies, entire las que Sc contaran
funcionarias publicos, miembros
de las Camaras de Concrete e In
dustriales, y particulares, que al
~enterarse del proyecto, 10 acogie-
ron enthusiasts.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
TODOS LOS FELICIS-
TAS Sc RINDEN.

Mexico, Agosto 25.-La conf
sion militar que fue nombrada pa
ra que Sc trasladara a los limites
de los Estados de Veracruz y Pue-
b'a, para proceder al licenciamien-
to de las fuerzas que dependian
del general Felix Diaz, ACADIA de
informar en- ell sentido de que la
mayor parte de los contingencies
que dicho jefe revolucionario pre-
sento, han sido licenciados en- la
misma lorna que todos los demas
del Estado de Veracruz, facilitan-
doles salvoconductos a los solda-
dos revolucionarios para que re-
gresen a sus hogares.
En- cuanto a la escolta del ge-
neral Felix Diaz, que consta de
d~oscientos hombres, acordo la SUI
Perioridad que sea licenciada en-
esta capital; y para Ell efecto va Sc
dictaron las ordenes conducentes
a fin de que Sc traslade 10 mas
pronto possible a esta metr6poli,
para que la genie de que esta
compuesta, reciba sus haberes y
sea desarmada.
Estos doscientos hombres, vie
men al mando del general revolu
cionario J. Enriquez, y arribaran
en- la presente semana a la capital.
En- cuanto al general Felix Diaz
parecs que, una vez que ha visto
que su genie ha sido licenciada,
Sc dispone a abandonar Ell pals,
trasladandose al extranjero, en-
donde fijara SUI Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
10 QUE CUESTA Ell LICEN-
CIAMIENTO DE LOS VI
LLISTAS.

Mexico, Agosto 25.-La Presi-
dencia de la Rspublica inform6
aver a los representatives de Ia
prensa de que con la venida a es-
ia del general Eugenio Martinez,
habian terminate todas las diff
cultades que habian surgido a Ill
TINA bora para la sumision y Ii
cenciamiento definitivo de las
fuerzas de Francisco Villa en- Tia
hualillo.
Villa parece tenia temores de
e mas tarde victima de represa.
las por parte del general Amarc
o de su genie, dada la enemistad
existente entire ambos, y con ia
motive pidio que, como jefe d.
operaciones en- Durango, fuese e
general Gonzalo Escobar, en- Gu
va buena fe tiene absolute con
fianza.
Como sc trata de un jefe acre
ditado, el Gobierno no tuvo in
convenience en- acceder a los de
secs de Villa, y en- tai virtud, Ca
nutillo, con toda aquella IONA
quedara bajo el control militar de
general Escobar. Este, a su vez
dependera del general Eugene
Martinez, en- quien tiene absolut'
confianza, a su vez, Francisc'
Villa.
Segdn declaraciones que Official
mente Sc hicieron aver en- la Sc
cretaria de Hacienda y Credit
Pdblico, Ia Tesoreria General d
la Naci6n ha entregado hasta e
tos momentos para 81 licencis
miento de Il genie de Villa, Ia 81
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Mexico, Agosto rs.

Hoy mismo sera dado de baja
TODD ell personal que integra Ell
Departments de Cancilleria de
la Secretaria de Guerra, pues ell
general Gales descubrio que ell
Jefe del mismo, en- combination
con subalternos, dedicabase a
efectuar inmorales negocios. Ell
Ministro de la Guerra dispuso
que Sc abra una averiguacion en-
todos los demas Departamentos
de la Secretaria a su cargo, re-
suelto a purgar todas las oficinas
de malos elementos hasta sanear-
los por complete. Los empleados
que resulten culpables seran elem.
plarmente castigados.
"El Democratic" dice. cen e
Poder Legislative que Sc esta for
mando, va Sc adivina los embrio
mes de los futuros grupos parla
mentarios. La mayoria con ex-
trsma derecha apoyada en- ell Par
lido Liberal Constitucionalista, la
minoria con extrema izquierda
apoyada en- los grupos agraristas
y socialistas radicales, y ell centric
comienza a destacarse Soto y Ga
ma, campeon de la reforma agra
|rista. Ojala que TODD Ell fuego re-
novador pueda encauzarss en- II
discipline de un parlamento gene
ralmente representative del pue-
bio, como 10 sera ell proximo. FL
anhelo de TODD Ell pals es que II
nuevos representatives sc penetren
de los verdajeros problemas ma
cionales, que comiencen por dilu-
cidar los mas urgentes y que los
resuelvan atinalamente y sir pa
sion. La somnolencia del Guar
70 Poder, la function politicd de la
|prensa ~nuestra, su tarea social y
de caracter publico, por 10 que ha
merecido ell nombre de cuarto po-
der, esta cast mu rita en- esta tenn
porada. Los editoriales Sc alar-
gan comentando temas de ssgun-
do orden sin que Sc encienda la SUI
lgestiva polemica o la discussion
|alada o luminosa. Parece que
nuestros politicos y nuestros hom-
bres de estudio va no discuten por
medic de la prensa. Hace falta
discutir, promover cambios de
ideas, hacer que los successes gri-
ten, dar relieve y color a los he
chos, alegrar Ell trabajo aunque
sea elevando Ell tono. Tai vez el
~estimulo de los pr6ximos traba.
jos parlamentarios reanime los
fuegos periodisticos y tengamos
otra vez ruido, acci6n, luz movi'
miento."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
MEXICO NECESITA, RESTA-
BLECER Ell T E BAN
Carlo.

Nueva York, Agosto 17.-E
periodico Sun and Herald" pu
blica un interesante articulo, titu
lado Mexico necesita Bancos."
Dice Ell articulista que entire la.
reformas que ha prometido i'm.
plantar el senior De la Huerta, fl
gura la restauracion del sistems
bancario, noticia que todos los ia.
bricantes y hombres de negocio:
americanos recibieron con grandt
jubilo, pues las principales casas
de Estados Unidos estan deseosas
de que cuanto antes Sc normalice
la question economical en- la vecina
Republica a fin de iniciar sus ops-
raciones en- mucho mayor escala.
Despues entra en- detalles ell ar
ticulista, asegurando que en- Ia
epoca del general Porfirio Diaz,
los bancos contribuyeron grande-
mente al desarrollo y prosperidad
de la vecina Rephblica. Sc refie-
re Ell escritor a la ley bancaria pro-
mulgada en- 1897, la elogia, dicien-
do que fue la protectora de los in
tereses legitimos, no obstante que
tuvo tambien sus errores.
Ell escritor critica al gobierno
usurpador del general Huerta por
haber hecho que sc perdiera el
credito en- las instituciones banca-
rias por medic de intromisiones
del Gobierno en- ellos, obra que
vino a concluir Ell gobierno del Sc
nor Carranza que dio Ell golpe de
muerte a los bancos.
Tiene Ell articulista para Ell ge-
neral Porfirio Diaz y para su Mi
nistro de Hacienda senior Imam
tour, frases de elogio, por haber
impulsado ambos ell credito- al gra-
do que Sc podian hacer iinportln-
ties transacciones sin que %intervi-
niera para NADIA la moneda. Hoy
dia, dice, la forma de hacer acgo.
clos en- Mexico es completamente
primitiva, y TODD por la falta dc
bancos.
Termina Ell articulista elogiar-
do al Presidente De la Huerta, por
los buenos deseos que ha demos
trado para restaurar ell sistcma
bancario, y agregando que Ell go
bierno hara muy bien en- vigilar
los bancos, para que no adolezcan
de los defectos de los ante-iores,
pero debe procurar que cuanto
antics Sc expida la ley bancaria, 81
Sc quiere que Mexico prospere.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
ma de setccientos mil pesos.

ma de setccientos mil pesos.
Y declara Ell Subsecretario del
Ramo que todavia Sc entregaran
sctecientos mil pesos, con Ell mis-
mo objeto.
Total, que Ia sumisi6n de Wills
|costara a Ia Naci6n eerca de mi
lion y medic de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

Toda la prensa de los Estados
unidos asegura que la mission di-
plomatica que preside Ell Embaja-
dor Iglesias Calderon ha alcanza-
do complete exito en- sus gestio-
mes ante la Casa Blanca tendencies
a! reconocimiento del regimen del
Prcsidente De la Huerta, pues
creese que Sc conseguira antes de
Diciembre pr6ximo.
Susef6ass ia prsnsa.~