davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
DIES AFTER CLASH
WITH KU KLUXERS

WACO, Texas. Oct 5.-(United
Press)-Louis Crow, Waco laundry
man, wounded during the battle"
between sherif's forces and Ku Klux
khan and sympathizers when an at
tempt was made to stop a khan par
ade at Lorena Saturday night. died
here today.
Crow was said to have been al
innocent by-stander. one OF the two
or three thousand. who went to
Lorena to witness the parade.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. s Omitted Press) Of
rahid Gotham fans. and hundreds
ffom out of town. stormed the Polo
Grounds early today for worlds
series seats
BY s o'clock there were 1900 in
line at the bleacher entrance and
every elevated. subway and railroad
train and taxicab in this part of
New York brought others to swell
the ranks
About 500 weary but eager fans
had been there all night long. un-
deferred by rain and cold. They had
their reward this morning when
those who had slept at hor.e last
night arrived to find long lines be-
tween them and the choicest bleach
er seats.
The first man in line. that an
nually important figure who becomes
natlonall, famous every October, was
Charles NJ. Kierst. a fireman Of Au
hurn. \ Y.
Charley Injured to hardships such
as staying out all night and "baSe-
bah bug ever since he wa knee
high" had been out there up
against the fence ever since 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Giants are going to win
said Charley. first OF the real pro-
phets to tip off the world on the out
come "and the Babe will probably
get himself two home runs"
So saying Charley hitched his blue
denims and took a long pull at a
fagon OF coffee.
Joe Jakaub. number 2. was an
other Auburnite and he and Fire
man Kierst battled all night for Joe
Is Yankee rooter.
"They'n take FIVE straight, the
Yanks will. Joe told the world.
"and whats more Babe Ruth is go
ing to got a home run in every one
Of those five games"
But who was this in No. pew?
Well. II it wasn't Carrie Letang. a
zoe pound mahogany colored lady
who washes Carl Mays shirts.
'win? Lawdy, Lavdy man, don
you know who's gwlne ter win? Why
dat man OF mine. Mistah Mays is jest
mutually goin' to beat dose Jints all
by hisself" And Carrie hitched her
self up a little closer TO the fence.
She had bought her place for 50
early last evening and was "all set
an ready to 60" when the gate
opened.
Number 4 was Leslie Carpenter,
IS. OF Jamaica. a Long Islandburg.
Leslies folks, II they're looking for
him. can be sure that by this time
he's got one Of the best seats in the
Polo Grounds over near left field
where Babe Ruth cavorts around.
Leslie allowed il was a hard night
last night but expected to see Babe
Ruth make two homers today TO
pay him for his trouble.
The first foreigner to make the
line outside the bleachers was Israel
H. Stein Of e23 East Hancock street.
Detroit, Mich.
He held tight to position No. and
rooted for the Giants at peril Of his
general health.
Kelly was Mr.. STEMS favorite.
Efcte Boston got its representa-
tive into the line strong sixth. Johi
McGuinnes, of Charlcstown, Mass
said he would give Beantown credi
for his good showing among the New
York bugs because Babe Rutl
learned how to play ball up there"
The bleacher line was where tn
real fans gathered, but there wa
another long line waiting outside tn
upper grandstand entrance where
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. oct. 5 Omitted
Press. There was good demand for
spots at the opening today. Prices
we're easier. Sales amounted to H.
900 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
bales. No American. Futures open
cd easier.
American middlings fair, 1929;
good middlings. 15.49; fully mid
dlings 1899; middlings. 14.49: low
middlings. 1894; good ordinary,
1919; ordinary, 11.44.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

NharIes (right), and group OF the
ers recently when the teams met at
Akron.
Al Nesser. the youngest OF the
brothers, is an Akron end. Nesser
brothers on the Panhandles are:
Fred, halfback; John. quarterback;
Phil. lineman. and Frank. the star
of the team, who plays full.
Charley's father, Ted, and his
uncle John Of the Panhandles op-
posed some of the strongest teams
Of the collegiate history, Is years
back.
In 1905 the two played with the
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
oFFIcER STRICKEN ON DUTY.

Sergeant Hugh Mcbride became Ill
with acute indigestion at Twenty
third and Washington streets shortly
before noon and was removed to his
home, 1912 Scott street in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENsFs.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Robert w. Lowry, West Chester.
Pa, to Ruth Talley. 500 Concord
avenue.
Raymond L. Phillips to Margaret
+. Coulbourn. both OF Seaford.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
ST. THOMAS PRACTICE NIGHT.

Practice will be held tonight by
the ST. Thomas football team at
Fourth street and Bayard avenue.
Manager Grant wants all players
out in preparation for the big game
with Defiance at Second and DUPONT
on Saturday afternoon. The prac-
tice tonight will etart at Tao o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
EDISON sUFFERs COLD

WEST ORANGE, \. j., Oct. B.
Omitted Press) Thomas A. Edison
today was confined TO his home with
a cold. His illness was said not to
be serious. however.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Nesser Brothers ready for action.
old Massillon Tigers. who defeated
the Carlisle Indians s to 4, at cleve-
land. playing in six inches Of snow.
In LOG Ted and his brother were
with the same team when it defeated
Chicago University, to 3.
They played their first football
with the old Panhandles, organized
among the employees of the railroad
shops at Dennison, o. That was
back in 1901.
John Nesser. the oldest brother,
is As, but still plays football He
seldom plays the entire game, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
STRANDED IN JAVA.

sHANGHAI-Reports have reach-
al here that Royal Opera Company
An English company touring inc
orient. are stranded in Java with
univ few cents left. The British
government has taken actioh -
bring them here.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
SQUARE LANTERNS PLEASE

The new lanterns for lighting
Rodney Square were erected this
morning and are creating favorable
commment for their artistic appear
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. Omitted
ess.)-Cotton opened heavy today
October was off 20 at 2O.O5; Decem-
Der 20 cents, off So; January 1875,
off 20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

COLUMBUS. O.-when the father
and son movement in the Nesser
family here gets under way, bee,
lieve us. there's action.
For the father. Ted Nesser. is the
23i-pound center of the Panhandles,
professional football team. And the
son, Charles Nesser, plays in the
backfield of the same team. Ted is
Al, Charley 10.
Ted Nesser is one of six football
playing brothers. All are members
OF the Panhandles and the Akron
Pros. Brothers played against broth
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
rHIEvEs srEAL CoAr.

Thieves entered the home Of Rich
ard Rose, z2s King street. Monday
night and stole a coat which was
hanging on a rack in the hallway.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
THE CAST:

and Frank Daniels.
With cool snappy theatre weather,
and an unusually good house, Page
Miss Venues" starring Janet Velie,
was presented at the Playhouse last
night. Miss velie's acting. support
ed by good dancing. and catchy
songs are the outstanding features
Of the show. Miss Velie will be
remembered as the star in Mary
and lives up to her reputation by her
splendid work in the new produc-
tion in which she portrays the role
of the perfect woman'-not mere
stage Venus.
page Miss Venus" "a Little Bit
OF Everything" and Polka Dot"
are possibly the three best song num-
bers. They are OF the lifting kind
that one tries TO remember after
once hearing them. In addition to
the "peppy manner in which the
cast sang them, the augmented or
the songs over. Leonne De Costa
is responsible TOT IHc songs anu
lyrics Of the production.
While the plot is not OF the deep
est, the songs, scenery and costumes
and excellent dancing make Up for
the thinness of the story. The book
is written by Lewis Allen Browne
and Adelaide French. The first act
opens in the Office of Philip Atwood.
attorney-at-law. A certain rich
uncle has left an estate OF two mil
lion dollars to his nephew. James
Raleigh, which part is taken by Guy
Robertson. In order to inherit the
much needed money young Raleigh
must marry a 400 per cent. per-
feet" woman. AS the girl OF
Raleigh's affections does not meas
ure up to that standard it devolves
upon his attorney to find the woman.
Throughout the play the bust Of
Venus di Milo the 100 per cent per-
feet woman" OF long ago occupies a
conspicuous position.
Atwood has in his office a stenog-
rapher, Catherine Mason. the part
taken by Miss Velie. who is a 100
per cent. woman, according to Doc
/ tor Nelson, another character in the
plot. who examined her before she
took out a life insurance policy. For
the sake Of their impoverished fam
! nies Raleigh and Miss Mason agree
! 10 become engaged.
Of course, all the time Miss Ma
son is in love with her employer.
and Raleigh loves his imperfect
woman, and. Of course. in the end
they wed.
A specially dance by Lucille Bal
lentine. after the first act, was well
received. She was assisted by some
male members OF the cast.
page Miss venusrwill be shown
at a matinee this afternoon and again
this evening.
whether the disquieting announce
ment of yesterday that the Playhouse
would close down after next week,
due to the high expenses and small
houses. had anything TO do with Il
or not. the attendance last night vas
me best since the season opened.
ON all sides in the theatre were
hoard expressions Of regret that the
p1avhouse is to close at the end OF
next week because Of the high costs
~ theatre operations. the increased
cost Of obtaining shows. and the un.
certainty of attendance because oi
,no industrial depression. The Play
house orchestra, stage hands ano
general staff have received tornlal
notice Of the closing Of the theatre
after next week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

For serving cold beverages on the
summer porch, use paper cups in a
wire frame such as Is used for ster-
ilizing infants bottles
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Perfect WOMAN
WEDS EMPLOYER
Janet Velie Scores in Page
Miss Venus" at Play
house
PRETTY SONGS ADD
TO ITS.PLEASURES

The Playhouse-"Page Miss venus,-
a musical comedy in three acts by
Leone De Costa, featuring Janet
Velie.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build.
lg. furnish the following quotations
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
NUEVO ATENTADO
DINAMITERO EN- LA
REPUBLICA
Una bomba arrojada en-
Ia casa de I'm Coronel
Dor un desConoCldO

Te,cq-un,a Especial pare "LA PRENSA'-
CIUDADA DE MEXICO, JUNO
11.-Ayer en- Ia tarde, un m'sterioso
sujeto que Sc cree es n1rtltar de Ia
revoluci6n pues que portaba sombre-
ro texano, arrojo una bomba de d.
nanlta en- el interior del domicillo
del coronel Francisco Corpus con e!
deliberate proposito de asesinar al
referido militar.
Corpus Sc hallaba ausente en- esos
moncntos, pcro dos senoras V tres
ninos pertenecientes {. Ia fauI!lia del
militar, rcsultaron hcr!dos de mas
o menos gravedad al hacer explo-
sion Ia maquina internal.
La policia busca activanante al
autor de este atentado, pero a pc,
sar de las peSquisas que Sc han prac-
ticado, no ha sido possible estabhcer
ninguna Identification del misterioso
nj tampoco averiguar Los
movies de esta nucva acci0n terro.
rista que ha conmovido q Ia capi.
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12

TeieErarna Especial para LA PRESSA"
WASHINGTON, iunlo l.-E incl
dente provocado por el Contra Almi-
rante Sims con cl d.scurso que pronun
cio antier en- IRSlaterra, ante a Union
de Ia Lengua Inglesa, durante el ban
quete que Sc di6 en su honor por el
American Luncheon Club. ha tornado
IN aspecto baStante serio, al grado
de cue el Secretario de Marina Mr..
DENLY, acaba de revocar Ia lcencia
de que disfrutaIa 81 Contra -Almirante
Sc le ha l!amado d esta capital para
que veuga 4 rendir IN informe perso-
nal sobre el case.
E;l Secretario DENLY hahfa enviado
con anterioridad un dcspacho a. Con-
ira -Alrnirants Sims, indicandole que
cxphcara los conceptos vertidos en- su
discursp, conceptos que So consldera-
ban otens!voS para una parte del pue-
bio americana. perO el Contra -Aln!-
rante en- vez de contestar este mcnSa-
je hizo nuevas dec!araciones en- Lon
dres manifestaodo que era muy ibre
de exponer sus opinioneS
Mr.. DENLY no Quiso cspc-ar por mas
tempo IA respuesta del Cont-a- -Almi
rante a su mensaje primero Y hoy le
cnvi6 un despacho concebido en- estos
terminus:
+'Recuerde que su licencia Sc ha re-
vocado. Regrese inmediatamente los
Estados Un.Gos. Y presentese al Secre-
tar!o de Marina"
FL disgusto causado por las decla-
racionos del Contra -Almirante Sims
en- este pals. ha sido tai, que un repre-
sentante por Massachusetts. el dem6cra
IA Gallivaa, present6 una resolution
en- Ia Camara pidiendo que sc dec!ara-
Sc al Contra -Alnirante como un Eek
-anjero no grato," Y Sc le negara Ia
admission de nuevo en- cualQuier pucr-
to americana que Sc presentarzI. La re-
solucioR al hacer rcferencia de Sims,
10 tacnaba. de 'un ciudadano de los
Estados Unidos. lie origen extranjero,
relaci..ado ahora- dessraciada in
fortunadamente con el estaolecimien-
to naval dc este pats
Ya er otra OCCASION e. u1isrno Contra
Aluirante Sc expres6 desfavorablemen-
te. que en- case de una guerra entire
los Estados Unidos Ia Gran Bretafla,
un barco inglSs podla disponer facil-
mente de cuatro cinco barcos anne
ricanos del Tnismo tpo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
NO ACEPTA LA OFERTA
De BANQUEROS DEE. u.
EspaHa considera excesioo
ell interes fijado para
ell eRprestito

Del Servicio Especial para LA PRTCNSI'
MADRID, JUNO Liza Semana
Econ6mica y Financiera comcntando IA
anunciada oferta de los hanQueros dc
Estados Unidos para hacer IN empires
tito q Espaha, de veinte milloncs de-
d6lares con un interes de ocho por cien-'
TO dice que cl gob!erno ha -echazado
coCtesmente tai oferta. FL pcr!6dico
agTega que el dinero eStranjcro es ac-
tualmente innecesario para E.spaha Y
que por otra parte, el pals no es;a en-
situaci0D de paGar tan gravoso inte-
Ths, no por dincro extranjero mi por
dinero nacioral, pueSto que II Tcso-
rerfa de Espafa puede hacer freate 4
las nccesidades, prcstando el d.nero
con IN interes de cinco poU cien;o.
''El gobierno, agrcga 81 citado pc
ri6dico. Sc hubiera Quedado porplejo 81
Sc le hubiera ofrecido el enpreStito
con un interes de tres y medic o cuatro
por ciento. pero al ocho por ciento, no
dsja lugar mas que para rechaZar esa
oferta. No obstantc. Gsta indica la bue-
na disposition dc partc de los banque
ros americanos hacia Espafia Y aneri-
n una sinccra Eratitud de parte de
nuestro gobierNo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
Las especuIaciones de los
fabricantes de calzado

TelcErac-a Especial para "LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, JUNO lila conf
sion federal de comercio rindi6 hoy su
inforne a II Camara de Representan-
tes acerca del precio de los zapatos.
Dice Ia comisi0n que los altos precios
que aicanzo eI calZado en- los amos de
1918 y que Sc aumentaron aun mas en-
1919 Sc debieron q condolences amor
males de Ia oferta de Ia demanda,
tanto econ0mlcdS como pSicologlcaS
que fueron consccuencia de Ia guerra.
Esos altos precios produjeron grandes
ganancias a los curtidores, a los ia
bricantes de zapatos y a los vendedo-
res al por mayor y menor, ganancias
que estuvieron fuera de toda proper
cion. =
La llamada huelga de compradores
en- Ia primavera de 1920 puso fin a
esa inmoderada alza en- los precios del
cakado. 4
La comisi6n dice que Ia baja en- los
Frecios de las pieles y las condolences
que ahora prevalccen en- esa industria,
hacen concebir que los precios baja-
ran atn mas. !.
El inforrne manifesto que los curh-
dores. LOS fabricantes de calZado y los
vendedores obtuvieron ganancias en-
1918 Y 1919. del dieciseis dos por cien-
to del capital invertido, por terruino
medic que en- aigunos casos Iegaroa
al % hasta el 80 por ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
Sc duda de que el radio
pueda curn ell cancer

TeleSrRna Especial para "LA PRENSA~.
BOSTON, JUNO 1l.-E DR.. Joseph
c. Beck, de Chicago, en- un discurso
pronunciado ante una seecion de Ia
American Medical Association puso en-
duda que Il aplicaci6n Del radio cura-
"a el cancer por st sola- sin IA inter
ve2cion de la cirugfa. He aquf un
parrafo de 81 discurso:
"AunQuo IN eninenre medico. exper
70 en- el tratamieato del radio, dice que
por aunerosos casos le consta que las
celulas del cancer tratados por los "a
yos del radio Sc vuelven inacttvas, aun-
que por ei microscopic Sc revele que
estan vtvas, mi opinion es que esas
csiulas tarde o teu1prano recobraran
sus propiedades n1ortfferaS
e Dr.. Harold Hays recomendo quo
- coservara y tratara a los nifios con-
venientemente para evitar que Sc
desarrollaru en- clos la sordera en- los
primeros amos de 81 iHfancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
NO DSSE HA5ER TRATAOO AN
TES DEL RECONOClhlSNTO,
DICE O5REGON

NUEVA YORK. !u@io I1.--El P-cSi-
den:e Co-eg5n. coatestau&o il pregun-
"A Que lie Gl-;Sjo The New York Tri-
bune'' acc-ca lie 81 actlcud nac.a IA
posftica ,3e los t<stados CDldos que pa
den que los dc-schos Y las p-or!ecla-
des dc los aJue-.c21oS sean deolda-
mente ga-auI.z.iOs GCteS dc que -
otor-ua .. rcc0Coctr1tsnto, In ro.t,-
rado su declaration de c5 L. mayo c1
Ia oue c&pone que Il rcconoc:cn-eG:9
del Gobie~no rHsx.ca"o 10 Gcbe ser
consecucrc5a dc In aceptaclon Do d.
mauGas quc rest-I-Se2 - sobcransa
. del pueblo ncx}cauo.
La ccntcstac:5r del presiGeCte Obrc-
E0u - Como SiEue:
Mi opinion cs Ge no dcbe habe-
IN rratado prcy.0 al -oconocl;1leato-
pucato que los ar-eeGos y o5l-acioHcS
de Mexico. como los dc los Gew4s pal
ses g, ha.lau eS:aa,ec.los qo- Il De
rccho IrtsrcaciCnIl. ro- 10 que no hay
necesidaa dc ua tvoCa3o Ell cue NeN1-
CO recouozca cSas Col.EaclorcS -Eeva-
rer:e. Mexico cree que t.c0c dere-
clio dc ser corSide~8ia come cGa!qu!e-
r, orra de las caclo0cs uu~ cs-ia su-
fstas a Ias rc-i2s del DgrccEo lnto-n4-
,toral Los Esta3os Jr!Gcs. como
cua,cu;era otra uac!S1, p1eden pc6lr
nara sus nacjoUGles todaS iaS gac.2-
-f,., Y p-errogat!vas cue les otorsa el
prracho International. sin nccvssd11
d., que Sc ratifIqueO en- III piotocc!o.
;ucs Mexico nj evads nj evaG.rd Gc
a;Dr;.aa nanera cualcSQuie-a lie las
ohhEar:ones que le correspondent CO.
mo ..aci5n independents
"kar:naS. Mexico no pida n removal
ci6n dr las rel&c!ores an;StoS2s con
aquelses nayiores que aun du6en de Ia
establldad lie su Gobierno ' de 81 r.
me resoluc!0n dc cumplir con suS ooii~
Gaciones ' esos pa(scs pCeden esSe-
rar todo 81 tempo que SUI pTeTlsion '
sus i2tc-,seS cream convenieEte para
renova- las relac.oues.
|EsStoy ssEuro de que las atlas per
sona-hGadeS que ad-ninistran ahora e.
pals de ustedes. i1terprctacd9 los no
b!es deseos de ammonia ent.e las dos
nacioDes, cue Sc Fortalecen de dla en-
dfa, evitaran que Sc renUeven las re-
laciones entire awbos pueoloS soo>e
una base que de alS,2na rnanera aSecte
los derechos = Soberan!a del Estado
mexicano. y es solo con eSta cor6ici6h
como el Gobieruo de esta -epGbhca
desea Ia rsnovact6n de las relaciones
con aqueIlos paises con los que Sc ha-
Ian ahora interrumpidaS.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
Sc QUEJARAN POR
FL NAL SERVlClO
DETELEGRAFOS
Los periodistas dicen
que los mensa!es Sc
retardan muCho

Tr,r--a-na Especial para =, PRENSA
CIIJDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO IL.
-Hase sabido que los representatives
de la prensa capitalina elevaran pro
yirnamente una protcsta ante el Dl-
rector de las Lineas Telograf'cas de
la Rcpdblica, por cl nal servicio que
Sc observa en- las of;cinas para trans
mitir los mensajes de pransa que Sc
envian por medic del sistema.
Esto ha sido motivado, porque Sc
han estado rec$hicndo frecuentes
quejas sobre los rctardos que sufren
los referidos mensajcs, ocasionando
con clio perjuic!os los periodistas;
como caso concrete, Sc cita el hecho
de que un mensaje ds;0osstado en-
Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas, tarda
hasta dos dias para llegar Ia capi-
tai, cor 10 cual puede imaginar-,
cualquiera el perjuicio qrta sufren
los periodistas con estas !rrcgulari-
dades del serUicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
FL DEPARTAMENTO DE ESTADONO|
HARA CAMBIOS FUNDAMENTALS.
4 LAS CONDICIONES PROPUESTAS.
Estd disDuesto hacer agunas pero de nero detailed
Los Estados Unidos no han considerable Mexico
como naci6n soberana, dice ''The World CO.
! n,entando ell caso que Sc halla discussion

TeieSra-na Especial para fla PRENSA".
NJE.NA YORK, JUNO 1l.-The "or6
dice en- aCtlculo editorial de hoy, que
ia objection del Cobierno meIicano
las condolences contenidas en- el me-
morandun americana, baSada princi-
palnente en- e. hecho de que el Presi-
deate Obres6n al firTnar un tratado,
70 puede vio;ar las provisiones de "a
constitution, estabiece una docrin2
demaSiato sana para no iupone- res
peto en Washington
''Seria una politica sorprsndeg1te u
del Gobie-no americana que por apo
yar los intereses petroieros america
nos en- Mexico insistieya en- que el Pre-
sidcQte Obreg6n toulara este asunto en-
SuS manos = 10 reSolve-a tranSgredien
do sls poderes constitucionales-
"E.l PreSidentc Ohreg6n no dcbe ser
c-iticado. siao por el coutrario, reci-
biz complete apoyo por Ia actitud fir
me legal que ha asumido. pues los
pafses latino-auericanos.-M in
clusive.-han neceSitado por largo
tempo de us2os gobierno personal
de mas respecto 4 Ia ley fundamental
en- los altos funciouarios.
Con alSuraS modiEicaciones en- las
condicioneS propuestaS Por los Esta-
dos Jni6oS es razonable Greer que
Mexico les habrfa dado su aseatimien-
10, pueS cl Goh:e-no del P"csidente
ObreG6n ha dado pruebas de huena vo-
iuntad para cumplir todaS las deman-
das que c-ea de juscicia- El gohierlo
del General Obregon ha Ilegado hasta
= indicar. por medic del Secreta-io de
Relaciones, Pani, que las refo-mas a
Il constitution rnexicana no pueden
hacerse por decreto presidential, sino
que 5eben ser hechas po- el mstodo
que prescribe IL Inisu1a Constitution.
Eel Departamento de Estado no podIa
igrorar este. por 10 que ha neSado el
tempo de que So recuerde a las per
sonas que estan dispuestas que todo
Sc haga violentamente. que Sc neSa-a
mas pronto A una intehgencia entire
Nsxico los Estados URidoS 81 des-
puEs de haber convenido en los resUl-
tadcs que 50 desean obteae-. Sc deja
que 81 Gobierno mexicano enplee los
rnstodcs necaSa-ios para no riolar su
ca-ta Constitutional
En- las deran6as originates que Sc
prsseutaron qor coaducto de Mr.. Sum
r1erli%- sc cuvo poca consideration
los de-echos de Mexico como n2ci6n,
pres Sc trat6 de in2poner a. pals We
cino IN tratado cuyas condolences Sc
hahfaR -edactado de a1tenano. sin
tene- sn cUenta que Mexico era una
-aci6n soteraaa al negociaC eSe ira
tado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-12
LA MONEDA FRACclONARIAr rDES-
APARECE EN- FRANCIA

PARIS. JUNO 11-El gopierno de
Francia esta hacienda frente en- estos
momentos a un grave problema, como
es el de suministrar sisno fiduciario
cue reemplacc en- el n1ercado Ia mo-
media fracionaria de plata que esta aflu
yendo a otras parties y desaparece del
pals rapidamente.
Sc han hecho pruebas con papel mo-
media emitido per el Banco de Francia,
pero el resuitado Ia sido negative, por-
que Embellishments despues de Ian
zado IA circulac cion Sc ensucia de ma
nera asquerosa: por 10 tanto Sc esta
poniendo en- practica moneda fraccio-
maria de aluminio como mas limpia-
Sc necesita una acuhacion de esa es-
pecie fraccionaria por el montante de
cuatrocientos millones de frances V 10
mas que anualmente puede acunarse
son Glen millones de frances.