davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-19

NIGHT COOK-Wanted. Union
Station Restaurant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12
Local Girls Enter
CGgiRg Tourney of
Oklahoma at Edmond

With the full expectation of either
returning to Chickasha the cham
pion feminine high school basket
ball cagers in the state or making
some other team really deserve the
lonor the senior high girl basket
ball sextet, accompanied by two good
substitutes and a score or more of
rooters, left this afternoon for Ed
Mond where they will battle for
honors in the girls state champion.
ship basket ball tournament.
1t is pointed out that out of the
large number of engagements the C..
II. S. girls have been in this year,
they have not lost one game, and ex-
peetations as to the outcome of the
tournament among local fans are run
ming high.
The players who have gone to Ed
mond are Misses o. Minnett S. Min
nett, Virginia Thompson, Mabel Cook,
Ruth McGehee, Ruth Vaughn, Stella
Friend and Sadie Lamb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12

John Roy Harris left this week
for Wilberton where he will assist
Evangelist Saxon in a series of meet
ings during the month of March.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12
Indian officer Is
Found Dead, States
NelUs RceiUed Here

Col William Houston, liquor en-
forcement officer with the Indian
service branch of the department Of
the inetrior was found dead two
miles south of Hugo on the after
noon Of March 8, according to news
just received here.
fall from a horse is said to have
been the cause Of Col Houston's
death. First fears that tac enforce
ment officer had been slain by lid.
our traffickers were dispelled, Choc-
taw authorities said, when no marks
of violence were found on the body
Houston was the son of General
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12

The Pocasset high school debating
team lost debate with Meridian
high Tuesday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12
A Timely suggestion.

The next time you have acouga
Or cold try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take ana
you are sure to be pleased with the
relief which it affords. This remedy
has wide reputation for its cures
of coughs and colds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12

Sam Houston of Texas fame. He had
been in the Indaln service depart
ment for twenty years, during which
time he frequently visited Chickasha
and this section Of the state. He was
70 years old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12

Chief A. II. Nicholson and Dr.
Nunnery are driving new Dodge cars
around Pocasset this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12
= y -. . y y y = .
PoCAsSET ITEMS .


A nine pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Kim Stoner this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer spangler, an
nounced the birth of an eleven pound
girl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12

girl.
Chief A. II. Nicholson and DR..
Nunnery are driving new Dodge cars
around Pocasset this week.
Dr. w. H. Beard OF Broken Bow,
Oklahoma, has purchased the Combs
BROTHERS drug store and will move
his family here soon. DR.. Beard
says he will increase the stock and
otherwise improve the drug store
He was formerly a resident of Pocas-
set being the first physician here
He spent two years as a physician
in the army, serving part of the
time in France.
John Roy Harris left this week
for Wilberton where he will assist
Evangelist Saxon in a series of meet
ings during the month of March.
The Pocasset high school debating
team lost a debate with Meridian,
high Tuesday night.
$500
Returned soldiers of Pocasset are
organizing a post of the American
Legion here.
Pocasset high school basketball
team entered the county meet with
their best forward, John Moore, in
tie hospital They won over Brad |
ley and Tuttle and finished the first
half with Ninnekah four points ahead. |
Then came the blow that killed !
father" when Earl Stratton, guard
was knocked out, after which the |
Ninnekah five quickly piled up a
large score.
Happy Walter who has led
checkered carer hereabout, farming
and feding cattle for j. E. Brown,
erstwhile exponent of optimism is
cutting guy ropes loose this week
preparatory to taking flight to Com
anche where he will work in the ol
fields
Mr. and Mrs Chester Minton en-
tertained TIE young friends of Miss
GLADYS Minton, their niece, on March
a, that date being the fourteenth
birthday of the young Miss.
DR.. L. E. Nunnery and wife of
Washington, Oklahoma visited Dr.
n Nlnnery of Pocasset this week
The |. f. F. club held it's regular
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Nunnery Round table
discussions, adoption of the consti
tuition and bylaws was the principle
business Of the meeting. Refresh
ments were served at the end OF ]
the business session. Those present
included Mesdames Chester Minter,
Willis Minter, Jack Hill, Suberts, {
Ruer, and Miss Bess Brown Mes
danes H. F. Canon and John Roy
Harris of Muskogee were guests g.
tho meeting. {
John More, local high school |
student who recently suffered an III {
jury to his left hand caused by the I
accidental discharge of shotgun L
is reported to be doing well at the
Chickasha hospital He will lose
one finger only attending physicians,
think.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-12

John More, a local high school
student who recently suffered an in
jury to his left hand caused by the
accidental discharge Of a shotgun,
is reported to be doing well at the
Chickasha hospital He will lose
one finger only attending physicians
think.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
NORTH ARKANSAS POULTRY
ASSOCIATION is ORGANIZED

G. B. Landsden, of the Poultry Ex.
tension Bureau at Fayetteville, organ.
lied what is to be known as the North
Arkansa sPoultry Association here yes.
terday afternoon, with S. c. Parks as
president and c. NJ. Greene secretary.
The executive committee is composed
Of Lee Kirby Mrs VIII Bower. and
John Hale The membership fee is
to be Sl.OO.
The members are S. G. Parks, c. NJ.
Greene, Lee Kirby, Roy Nicholson,
Mrs. VIII Bower, j. H. Fughy, Frank
Bower, Mrs. AFRO Brooks, w. S. Moore,
Oscar Rogers Robert CASTOR, George
Gibson, Robert Wheeler, Mrs. John
Campbell, G. j. Crump, hhn Hale and
Will Bower
The next meeting will be held April
13, at Robert Gaston's Office All in
terested are urged to join.
The purpose of the organization is
to encourage the rearing of poultry,
especially thoroughbreds, instead of
mongrels, in Boone and adjacent cOun-
ties.
A big poultry show is planned for
this fall, most probably in November
or December, and Mr. Lansden has
promised to bring here from different
states about 500 birds, all, of course,
thoroughbred and pedigreed
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
FARM statesmen WANTED

Prospective farm buyers to the num-
beT Of 10000 wrote and called at our
offices in Americas ten largest cities
during 1919.
so insistent and numerous have be-
come the requests for Arkansas farms
.at several of our Offices particularly at
st. Louis Omaha, Chicago and Kansas
City that the requirments Of these
many clients Onw warrane our secur
ing the services Of a few reliable men
to act as our representatives in Ark
ansas to send us deCriptiOns Of farms
for sale andhOW same to our custom
ers.
The capital business methods and
reputation of the largest farm Agency
in the world established in 1900, will
Jbe behind you and your success assur
ed.
Unless you have been successful in
other ventures, and enjoy the respect
and confidence Of your townsmen, dc
not apply,
Experience not necessary but must
own an automobile.
Our business is paying capable men
$4,000 to $4,000 yearly. State all par
ticulars in first letter regarding your
age, business experience, and if you
are a property owner All communi
cations treated confdentially. Ad
dress,
e. A. STROUT Farm Agency,
New York Life Building
Adv. Kansas City, Mo.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Gas 2S cents at Frew's Garage 9
-Robt a. Wilson went 10 81 Louis
Wednesday.
C H. Hunter, Of Lead Hill, spent
Wednesday in Harrison.
J. S Barker is having his resi-
dence ON north Vine street remodled
Mrs. Dan Chambers has returned
from Joplin,
Miss Edith Briscoe left Yesterday
for a couple of days in Kansas City
#. Z. McMasters went to Berry
vile Wednesday.
Mrs /. NJ. Wise has returned from
a visit to Heber Springs.
Mrs. c. II, Brown returned Tues
day from a visit to Batavia.
Miss Ruth Moore will be hostess
to the b. Y p L. this evening.
Claude Powers has moved to his
farm near Union.
| Mrs. w F. Gordon and Mrs. John
Lynn spent a pleasant day in the coun-
! try, south of town, yesterday.
S. L. Shirley has been appointed
commercial agent with headquarters
at Little Rock.
Mrs j. l.. Travis, of Batavia, is in
Harrison attending her daughter, Mrs.
James Nicholson who is very ill.,
Walter Lane, who has been here
visiting his father, Adam Lane. who is
i'll, left yesterday for Denver, Colorado
Louis Young, of Silver Valley
spent Monday as a guest at the home
of Robert Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Moore, f. l..
Fuller and Judge John l. Worthington
returned from Little Rock yesterday,
L. d. Harlin has returned to Mis-
souri, to resume his work as travelling
salesman
Mayor w. P. Smith has gone on
from Little Rock to Hot Springs and
will not be home until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Smith have
purchased a farm at Rogers and left
yesterday to make their future home
there
Mrs. G. G. Ingram is to move in
the house near the shops recently va
Gated by Frank Smith, who has gone
to Rogers to farm.
R. G. ButteriCk, who has been here
attending business connected with the
wholesale house, returned to his home
at Rogers, yesterday.
The second and fourth year ball
teams plpayed their last game of the
season Tuesday afternoon and the 4th
year won.
Mrs. William Stewart has return
ed to her home at HiggensOn, Ark, ,af-
ter a pleasant visit to her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ, Stewart,
Louis Murray who recently return
ed from the Springfield Business Col
lege, has rented a farm near Valley
Springs and will farm this year.
Harrison friends have just recetv-
ed news Of the recent death of Mrs.
Ernest Johnson at her late home at
Tulsa, Ok, from flu and pneumonia.
William Ruble, who has been in
from Oklahoma for few days visit
ing his father, w H. H. Ruble' at Ty-
son, returned yesterday to his home
at Wagner.
E. T. Stevenson has been promot-
ed to the position Of passenger clerk
in j. c. Murray'S Office and will as
sumo duty as soon as he can be reliey-
led from his post Of ticket agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reed, Of Spring
field. Mo, are expected in the last Of
this week to visit their brother, Jacob
Reed, who is suffering from the results
of a recent fall.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

Gas 2N cents at Frow.s Garare.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Rushing
went .o Bergman Tuesday. whore Mr.
Rushing haas position ass boss of the
concrete Sang that is % put n the con-
crete ulliug under the big bridge on
the Iron Mountain Railroad.
Miss Leona Hipps entertained
Masters James Myers. Garrett Angel.
and Jim Joe Fowler and Misses Bue-
lah Angel Bobhie Hubbard. Mary Phil.
lips Ruhle. and Belva and Nettie Grace
Ccnry Tuesday afternoon i'm honor of
her >th birthday
FOR RENT Wanted tO rent a farm
from 20 To SO acres with improvements
house, barn. fruit trees State price.
location and time can be occupied Ad-
dress p. 0. Box S25, Harbor Springs,
Mich. 3-27d
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
A Few Moments BEFORE
OR
Many Months AFTER
WHICH?

Before you decide in spending your good
money do you consider surface impressions only?
Our policy of handling only standard mer-
chandise,-goodS that are American-made by
skilled and experienced workmen; whose makers
have placed their own integrity back of their
products, msmeS to you many months of good
service in addition to the excellent first impress
sion
Count-up the many months of service in the
following lines,-
Star Hats, from st. Louis.
kabO COrsets from Chicago.
Bear Brand Hosiery for Children.
WirthmOr Waists from Cleveland
Star Brand Shoes from ST. Louis
Hallmark Shirts from Troy, n Y.
Goodrich RubberS from Akron o.
Sidewe Collars from Troy, n Y
hOleprOOf Hosiery from Milwaukee, Wis
Chalmers UniOn-suts from Amsterdam. n. Y.
Duttenh0fIe" WOmens Fine Shoes from Cincinnati
Oshkosh "BGOsh" OveralS from Oshkosh Wis.
Lion Brand Heavy Shoes from Milwaukee Wis
Last, but not least our New York buying
facilities built up thru years of experience keep
ing US in personal touch with Quality goods that
are offered on the big New York City ready-to-
wear market. Come in and see our new Ready
to-wear in its new display room.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
GOVERNORS MAY ACT
 ON RESIGNATION IF
 MIR. ELLIOTT MONDAY

That members of the board of gov ernors of the Salt River Valley Water Usersr association may take some ac- tion on the resignation of w. R. Elliott general superintendent and chief engi- neer of the project. at their regular meeting next Monday, was the unof- ficial statement made at the associa- tion yesterday.
 MT. Elliott rendered his resignation some time ago, expressing his desire to be relieved at the convenience of the association The resignation has never been accepted, nor has any action been taken looking to the appointment of a successor.
 "A suitable successor to Mr. Elliott must be chosen before the present su- perintendent is relieved said one member of the association yesterday Insofar as I am aware. no effort whatsoever has, up to this time been directed to secure such a successor.
 Tt is possible that the board of governors next Monday may take some steps to relieve Mir. Elliott although there is little probability of his resig- nation being accepted at that time'
 Mir. Elliott has served the Salt River Valley Water Users association for more than six years. He was former ly in the reclamation service of the government, engaged in electrical work, and he took up the same line of work with the local organization nearly seven years ago. He was later appointed to the position as general project superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
THE WAY BACK" TO-
 AID ELKS' FUND FUR
 DISABLED SOLDIERS

country wide campaign is being prosecuted by the Elks for the raising of a fund for the vocational education of disabled soldiers, sailors and ma rines of the late war. The B. F. Q. F.. is the only private agency in this coun- try working with the government through the federal board for voca- tional education. The Elks are fur nishing the money needed to tram American boys wounded in the war and who are technically outside the purvlew of the law passed by congress on this subject and therefore cannot be cared for by government funds.
 The quota of Phoenix to furnish for this purpose is $500 and it will be raised in part by the display of a nov ing picture, The Way Back, Which will be shown at the E,iks theater on Sunday and Monday, April 2o-2b. There will be two runs Monday and four on Sunday.
 s.The Way Back" tells the story of two baseball players who found their way back after being forced to give up their chosen calling and it has every where been heraIded as a thrilling pie ture.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

Followers it degree at Florence Satur- day night D. w Rowlett and T. :. Jacobs accompanied them.
 C. A Schmidt of Bland's Quality Store kas been on the sick list for the past week, but we are glad to learn he is now convalescent.
 The Loyal Order of Moose held a smoker last week in the K. F. hall which was well attended and enjoyed by all
 The ladies' auxiliary of the John Pruitf1 post of the American legion gave a darlce in their club rooms last Satur- day night, which did not break up un- til after midnight. Light refreshments wer,. served, and the ladies proved themselves fine hostesses.
 Capt c. G.. Carney is in Ray after having spent the last few months on his claims near the San Carlos Indian reservation.
 The Rough Ashlar club held meet ing Saturday night in the guild hall. They want the Florence lodge to put Cn a third degree here at Ray.
 The baseball season will be opened at Ray on the 18th, when Mesa will play the local team.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
JUSTICE CUNNINGHAM TO PRIVATE PRACTICE

Denying that he will be a candidate for the United States senate. Chief Jus tice Cunningham of the supreme court who has been on the Arizona bench since statehood, declared that he in tended practicing law at the conclusion of his present term of office
 Justice Cunningham has been men, toned frequently within the past few days for the United States senate. His name has been connected with the po- s1tlon by leading democrats through out the state, but the justice insists he
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

has no intention of remaining in poli- tics.
 ''I will not say that I am through with politics for- all time to come, said Justice Cunnin gham, but if I should remain in office for@ another six years 1 would have to be cared for for the rest of my life"
 Justice Gu nningham declares the state of his finances demands that he
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

return to private life and begin to earn a bit more than his daily bread" He will practice his profession somewhere
 in Arizona" a place he says that he has yet to determine. In all probability he will have an office in Phoenix, he says.
 Before elected to the supreme court Justice Cunningham practiced law in Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

The work of writing the history Of the "Old Hickory" division. the world famous national guard division that represented North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee in the World War, is now under way at Raleigh.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later PhOne 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
RAY |. IF |. PLANS TO
 TAKE 4 BOOSTER TRIP

RAY, April 15.-On the 2Sth the Ray chamber of commerce will take a .'booster' trip to Casa Grande and vi cinity.
 Doc Miller and F. P. IIaH took the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
VEINTE HILLONES PARA
Ia EXPOSITION De 1921

r.r,,-era Espee,a. Dcra LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE: MENICO. Octuhre, "
-Di5se hog en- Ia CamaTa dc Diputa-
dos rr,mera lectura 4 una iniciatl-
va enviada aver por Ia Confedera-
ci5n de las CamaruS 6e Comerclo,
nara que ell gobierno dc Ia Federation
facilite nm empresuto por va.or de
veinte rnillones de pesos. para heFar
, cabo Ia Gran EXposiciGn lnterna-
cionaI que Sc proyecta para el ano
nr5xfrno. con motive del centenarlo
ID Ia cousumaci6n de Ia lnde2enGen-
cia Nacional.
Sc desea Que q goblerno conrr!Suya
financieramente q Ia referida expo
sici6n. a fin de que reslilIe verdadera-
ranta c-ariioSa, como es 81 propu>ito
de los lderes de las Camaras de Co.
mercio . IndustrialeS Y de los o"ga-
niZadores de los festejos para cele-
brar el Centeuario dc n conSunacion
de "a. Independencia, 81 90 de Septlcm-
bre
D:ccse que hay el propGsito &c que
Iss fiestaS del ano pr6Ximo resuiteI
mas sun-osas. 81 clio ss possible. que
las del Ccntenario de la Frociamacion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
.SE REP|TIERON LAS DEHOSTRAC|ONES
4 Los DELEGADOS hEx|CANOS, AVER
6 E 6
E PSHE DE- IA CONFEDERATION Dc CAAAiAfkB DE- COAERCO De Mexico IN
nuO Dc SE CIaAPARAHNS A FER O9El De AGAIH PR pRIt
EIE CCMEERGlAkTS De SAN ANTONIO

Aver -,5urante TODD el dia Sc repi-
Clones DO simpatia y los aSasaros de
t;eron en- San Antonio las manneSta-
clones de simpatLa y los aSaSaloS de
oarte de las autoridadeS y las repre-
senracioneS del Comerclo y las socle-
dadss do IA ciudad hacia los hueSpe-
de, mexicaaus del Estado de Texas 4
81 paso por Ia ciudad del Alamo.
Teniase conocrniento deSde ante
noche de Ia saIlda 6e Dallas con rum
bo 8 San Antonio, de una parte de Il
delecaci6n mexicana de comercianteS
que concuri6 a Il Feria de! EStado en-
aoueIla plaza y con eSe motive 81 CO.
mite DIRECTIVE de "a Canara de CO.
mz-so de esta ciudad reanudo sus
prepar=tivos para hacer digno reclol-
pniento a los viajerus, colmando1oS &c
steociones nenandolos de aSaSaJos.
Po- a mahGna de aver, las slete
media. el Courits de Reception De
je~ comcrciantes sanantonlanoS SO reu
MO en "a EstaciGn del *. A. 7. Y.
daooo "a bienrenida mas carinosa al
Presidents de Ia Confederation de Ca
u,a-as de Comercio de Mexico, senior
Fernando Leal Novelo, Y a once de-
lesaSos mexicanos que hacen con q
su viaje de -egreso a la RepGbhca Me-
Nicana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
ATACAN 4 WILSON
TRES NOTABLES
REPUBLICANS
ROOT, TAFT Y LODGE
DICEE QUE e. FUE Il Que MAIO la L|GA
lE LAS KACIQHES ! LO LLAMAH MAS
iUTOCRATA QUE NAPOLEON
S Is 81


Te.eorGrn Especial pare I'll PRENSA''
NUENA YORK, Octubre 2O.-Tres
m:embros pronlinentes del Parttdo Re
publicsno han crittcado al Presiden-
70 Wilson po- 81 poli:ica. siendo sus
crilco>s cl ex-Presidente Taft y los
.euaGores Elihu Root J Henry c.
Lodge.
Root lanz5 sus ataQueS contra ei
PreSiiente en- un d:Scurso pronuncia-
10 cr esta ciudad anoche; el eX-Fre-
s.den:e Taft en- Chicago el senadoc
Lodge. en- Newark. y. J.
Afirm6 Root que ST no Sc he rati-
ficado 6; TrataGo de PaZ con Alema-
MIA Y 81 los E<tado$ Unidos nan que
iaGo tuera de Ia Liga de las Nacio-
nes. clio Sc debe eXclusivamente al
PresiCente Wilson.
Ascgur6 que In actitUd aSum!da por
II PreSiGente IA creado n sltuacion
especial en- que = hallu = pals; que
esa actitud fu: Ia de rehrsarse en- 10
absolute q que SO hicieran canhIos
en- los articuloS constituencies de Ia
Liga Y a que Sc adUptaran a!gunas
TS>tTNIS en- 81 iIstS~'NS' ''N.S ~ 1890
n exisia Ia necesidad q!e tlene Ia
nasi6n de Vclar pOr sU prOpla seSurl-
lad. Y ConcIuN6 3iciendo que no po-
dla q pueblo de los EstaGoS tnidos
adoutar el Trafado : Ia LiGa, rorGue
el articulo dtcimo de eSta signif!"a-
ha 81 empleo de Ia fuerza que por
clio rnismo dejana de ser un pacto de
paz.
Fl ex-Presidentc Taf.. OF q diScur-
% rronunclado yn Ia UriverSidad del
NcroeSte Ell Chicago, atac6 Ia ad-
diciendo ademjS que el Presidente ma
bia dest-ozado su propia liga- sim
pIenenye po- calos de poder. Ataco
tambi5n al candidate dem@crata, Cox.
caIificandolo de pertenecer a Ia c!aSe
de los "politicos convenencieros'
In cuanto al SeuadUr Lodge. cali
fir6 m Presidents Wilson de aut"Cr2-
IA. en- 81 diScurso que pronunci6 en-
Newark. habiendo Geclarado que los ac-
tos del actual jefe del Executive son
senejantes a los de Napoleon Tercero.
Afi-m6 que Ia Constitution de los
Esrados JnidoS Crea una deInoCraCi3
representative Y divide al Goh!eT13 IN
tres Doderes ninCunO de los cuaieS
puede arroCarSe facUltades q" otro.
Mr.. Wilson -dijo- Ell toda Su admins
traction .ha tratado de UsurDar las fun
clones del podcr Legislative ha trata-
do de hacer 9, Gnbisrno de IN hombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
MEXICO NO HA HECHO
ALIANZAS CON JAPON
DecIGraciones del enUiado
senior Palauicini en-
Venecia, Italia

Te61raura Especial para la PEENSA
NUEVA YORK, octubre @0.-Cn tc-
legrama procedente de Eenecla dice
oua PaIavicini hizo declaraciones ALI,
hoy, manifestando que Mexico no tiene
aIianzas de ninguna cspecie con el ia
pom nj con ninguno de los demas' pal
ses V que no pecesita contratar en-
prestito alguno VA cue sus presupues-
to esta cubierto con. exceso.
Dijo tambien que Mexico cs probable
mente el unico pals del mundo en- eI
aue solamente circular el orc Ia pia-
IA sin que existan billetes de ninSnn
gel, gro. que no dcsea cue surjan diff
cultades entire el Y los Estados Unidos
Y que csta securo de que 81 pueblo J.
mericano no apoyara ninguna empresa
militar que n plutocracia de wall
Street pudiera intentar contra q.
Termin6 Palavicini sus dec!aracioneS
Giciendo que los meXicanus uenen con-
fianza en- Ia rectitud en- ei obrar del
gran pueblo americana Y que, por su
parte. estan firmemente Tesueitos a
hacer Que su soberanfa y su dignldad
nacional sean respetadas.