davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL
REiiG9 REiiIiG9 AFFAIRS EG 3ilB
Poor Uncle Sam Has Well-Of Nephews

to 100000; 20S3 OF 100000 10 Sl50,-
900; 1890 OF $4,000 to 100000; ;
37.477 of $4,000 to $4,000; l62, ,4Sa
of $4,000 to $4,000; 43S.S5l of $1,000
to $4,000; 1,1S0,4Ss OF $1,000 to
5000; 1907 of $1,000 to So 00O
and l,924.S72 of $1,000 to $1,000
Wives making separate returns from
husbands numbered 5S,534; single
men, heads of families, 362, ,797; single
women, heads of families, $500 sin
gle men. all other. 1,602,27T; single
women, all other. 361 800.
New York filed the greatest number
of returns, 6S3,0S5. or 12.7Si per cent
of the total. The amount of net in
come reported by New York was 3d.
436, ,343, 179, or 1871 per cent of the
total, and the tax paid was $500 I02.-
351, or 31.49 per cent of the total.
The per capita income for New York.
according to the population OF the
census for 1920 was $330.S9.
Individuals with net incomes Of
S1,000,0O0 or more mounted from GO
in 1914 to 12O in 1915, and then to 206
in 1916. From that year they have
decreased annually, there having been
141 In 1917, 81 in 1918 and only 60
in 1919.
The net income of individuals in the
class from $1,OO0.OOO to S1,50O0O0 is
given as 1.66S. 1888 from S1,50O000
to 100000 as SOD 10G,90G and So
900, 900 and over us SSS.S74.S5G.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Irue,

A millionaire can't make has went"
and 81 done" sound any better than q
day laborer.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
No Solitude.

"How pleasant it must be to dwell
in the wilderness, far, far from the
madding crowds" we rhapsodically
exclaimed.
THAT is what ] expected it would
be before came" sourly replied the
hermit. But soon after / got located
a rumor started that l was making a
pretty fair article Of home brew in
my cave here, and ever since l have
had more callers than prizefght
champion. Kindly sign your name in
the visitors book. and go on your
way."--Kansas City Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Wind and Strinu.

Peck is a great fellow for blowing
his own horn in public"
well, poor man, l suppose It's 9
change for h.M from playing second
fiddle at home."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

Rev. Harry s. McCready and Rev. John Pearee leave today tWednesday) for New Britain, to attend the State Sunday School convention.
 Mrs. II. E. Remington had as her guests Tuesday afternoon several mem bers of the D: 4. R. Auction Bridge club
 An unbrolNa spell of pleasant weather came to an end Tuesday when rain and mist prevailed. The rain Is needed as many of the streams are lower than usual at this time of year.
 Harry Brown. well known in this city, has received Vail Medal Award from the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, for his work in bringing to justice the driver of the motor vehicle that ran Into his car October 15, 19se, iniuring him somewhat. Mir, Brown ai- though injured made the reckless driver come with him to justice of the peace.
 Members of the faculty of the State Normal School living at the residence hall are to entertain members of the faculty and students who live outside. Friday evening at the school Florence G. Woodward of Hartford, formerly of the Normal School faculty, Is visiting Miss Mary Quinn at the res idence hall.
 In the '. NJ. c. A. contests in the gy1nna sir1m the Pirates stand first with 15 points scored. Other standings are as follows: Tanks 12. Reds 10. and Giants 6 points.
 The physical department committee of the Y. N. C. A. is to hold meetings on the first Monday of each mouth. Plans for winter activities are to De discuss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

The decorations were hxdrangeas and laurel. The bride received many adsefui and valuable gifts There were so rel atives and friends in attendance After a reception and refrshinents. Ar. and Mrs. Geer left for trip to washington, b C. A newly furnished home awaits them in Griswold,
 Mrs. Reha Bafzer and daughter Rena of Fitehvnie spent the week end with Mrs. Charles Frlns.
 Quineeaes pehena grange met with Ekenk grange Saturday, Oct gs. The weather was fine and there was 2 large attendance and an interesting meeting.
 Miss Amy Gallup returned to her home Friday after spending two weeks at E B, dall9pr.
 Lloyd and Henry, Congd1n Spent sev- eral days In New York recently. They went by automobile.
 Miss Madeline Ga;iup fe Jewsst City was the guest of Florcnee GalfSo re- gently.
 The local teacher, Miss Frances ROode. was bridesmaid at the wedding of a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

Portelance sang fer waiting hymn, Face to Face, As the body was borne into the church he stng, Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were John v. Shea, John Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Timothy Sullivan and Charles Hanson, all of Hartford, and Patrick Gallivan of Taft vile. Burial was in St Joseph's ceme- tery in charge of the Ktllourey Brothers. On account of All Saints Day no requiem mass could be celebrated Tuesday morn ing
 St the meeting of the WilIimantic wo- mans club held Tuesday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock at their rooms, No. 809 Main street a question box was a feature Members were called upon to answer questions on Things You Ought to Know" All members had received ques- tions and they were to be prepared to answer them at the meeting.
 Mrs. Ora NJ. Clark of the Civics com mittee conducted the meeting asking the questions and giving information to those desirous of obtaining it. Some of the subjects discussed were historical facts about Willimantic. industries, residents in the city, health, schools, and work being done here to prevent infant nor tality. The answers given were enlight- C4ilIi5 IO til pi cScll dIiu the IIlScLllS was one of interest and profit
 It was announced that Ex-Mayor Out ton of Bristol will address the club on Town and City Government on the even- ing of Monday, November 14th, at the club rooms.
 Brief News. James E. Curran of Boston university is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Pat l rick Curran.
 Mrs. Genevieve Nichols entertained friends Monday night at a Hallowe' CT masquerade.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Branch oi Summit street have returned from New
 York state where they have enjoyed 3 motor trip.
 Mrs. Robert Branch and children, Cla- "a and Robert Oliver, IT.. of Church street are spending the week with Mrs | Bralchs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l Talcott of South Glastonbury. 1 Mrs Helen Cummings, Arthur Arnold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
EKONK

Mrs: Dora Waterman and daugnters Of AttleBoro, Mass. have been guests at Mf: and Mrs. Edwin s. Gallup's.
 Harry Holmes and family of Willi- mantle spent the week end at George Tanners.
 A wedding was celebrated at Mir. and Hrs. George H. Gallup's wednesday af- teFneen, Oct. 2sth- when their youngest daughter Gladys Gordon. was united in marriage with Harold Frink Geer of Griswold, Rev Truman Childs officiatIng The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha sayles of New London and Miss Harriet Ellison Of willimantfc. The flower girl was little Lauru Gallup, niece of the bride The brides nephew. Master George Ingalls,. was ring bearer. The best man was Er. Place, cousin of the groom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

in town Monday.
 George T. toomis of westchester was a caller here Monday:
 Mrs. Pomerance, 5S, died al her home Sunday morning. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Burial was in the Jewish cemetery: She ls survived by two sisters.
 Timothy F. Kelly left Friday for a few days visit with his daughter ln Bes- ton:
 Elgart's cider mlll Is running full time. They shipped off tw5 carloads 5f elder this past week: Warren Williams of seuthlneten Is In town for a few days on a hunting tfip
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
STAFFORD

Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Batehelder of Bos- ton are spending their vacation at the BatchelaeF home.
 Dr: P: L. Batchelder occupied the pull pit of the Baptist church Sunday morn ing' as fRe paster, Rev. F, ". Th0ien. was away:
 Mrs. Emily Gegaell is at Mrs. c. Rhedes;.
 Sunday night Malcolm Sault died at the hospital, where he has been for sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs: Eva Dugbee has returned from a visit te friends in Brooklyn, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
COLCHESTER

Several Halloween parties were held Monday night.
 The Choral Union held rehearsal on Monday evening ip Academy hall. There kas Q good attendence. The members are putting in faithful work practicing for concert.
 Daniel OBrien was in Marlboro and Glastonbury Monday.
 Charles Perkins of East Haddam was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
NORTH sToNNaTeN

At the grange meeting Friday evening the third and sovrth degrees were confer red upon class Of ten Following Ae ceremonies supper WIS serFee- zbout I5e were present.
 The ladies VI the Baptist church gr~ an afternoon tea T-hnrs6sy zt the hoffie of Mrs. George H. stens=
 Mr. and Airs. Wallace 4 Philips moved te Mystic Monday to tiit$t recently Isarchased house on High Street
 MISS Minnie L. Cos7es has been rt-stSne friends in Portland, Csnh.
 Miss Fla Norman snent tie week end with her sister, Mrs. Elmer g. Rsss-scn ei at williTBantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

friend in Norwich Thursday las;- Shs attended the teacnes Institute in fhsi city Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
Hoar stats of heaIM largely depends abon he food you eat

No one who s pt,ysiaEy cling in any way ehm s3nd ts taae cfzznres win the food he ezfs- For '6pn the seisuinn Of your food, and upnl n perfect GEeskm nd assimilation krgyjy d. pcnss yUtr sxzfe of heaAh.
 Themna inpueHt fhng in connection ufh tiss dees6bRy f my ces-d food s ee wsyf n pxssnEsdHad the knEsh of time + s cooked e haAsA
 orzpe-lSuts, tfe rkh crrsaa k,od uade frun> Utrze whea3 four and malted harsey, is rruhahay hksa kne1 dn @y other oevsl bod
 AIHw part of the ssmrh of the when snd hzr3eyb charEed fao dexirn ah sfspe-sugn n rrspnaug Grspe-Nuaa This s one resson why Grspe-f1ufs s eas7y deeseed by the m1s deErzts people.
 orspe-4luss b w1esk and bmlsy so prucrsssd astofnaae t dehepus sDd sppefhins; svsn yomE ssh11hen thrive on nnd gruw strung and ron. Go ie yor groor today and set pscssse ef ckxpe-Nuts. Ksf h ss cereal with uaiR or euum, CT make 1t into deIicsous pudding. It VII be enjoyed and rezished by every member cf tf,e family.
 Grape-Nuts = the Body Builder
 There's Reason"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

Even the worm will turn-pzh.ps h4to a butterfly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

and easily  can be in- stalled for you a t once.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
w-uh--. os fine 4,- sch,

Members of fine town school con1n7i1ter iiift Tuesi1y afternoon win residents Of tVlndham Center to hold 9 bearing on the f-opos-d uerw school i1ildng al Wind ham Gem e-- For some tiTre past plans 1ave heeu prescnted for this building ilrid waen one was agreed upon fl did not
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
Customers like to come to the
 ARcoLA>warmed Store

not a furnace; but a eornbira- ton of boiler and radiator in one giving off warmth itself and sending warmth to several radiators besides.
 # is really a gift, for if IS guaranteed to pay for if- self in the fuel It saves, as against a hot-air furnace or stoves.
 On your way home, look for the sign Heating" or Plumbing Stop in at the nearest>st and ask an ex- pert to tell you how cheaply
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

The red and yellow card at the the sign of Heating Sanitary Engineer (you used call him SteaItter or Punberl who show you ARcoLA. Look window
 It will pay you consult him twice year as you do your Doctor Dentist To have him and report your heating and plumbing te may you great deal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

\ 7senevosezst ard Protective Ozsfer Of kfsiiss, wiaisnantsc lodge, No t;tfsl. iileets
 Eastern Star lodge, No, A, \. r. 'fS kA- M.. meets at Masonic hal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16
LOS FERROCARRILES
ESTAN PASANDO POR
UNA AGUDA CRISIS
Ell dinero que producen ha
sido gastado entire los ia
uoritos del gobierno

yeIecran,d Especial pare ''.!z PRENSA'
C1UDAD DE MEXICO, febrero To-
La crisis financiera de los ferrocarri-
les nacionales. desde que han estado
controlados por el gob!e--no, es verda-
derNnente terrible Las investigated
nes practicadas con todo cuidado han
venidd a poner de manifesto que 10
que pudo haber sido un negocio pro-
ductivo para IN naci6n, no ha sido o.
ira cosa que una exploitation vcrda-
derarnante escandalosa de ia que han
salido favorecidos unos Cuantos indl-
viduos. de los que mas cerca han cs-
tado del gobierno.
Dice que al eX-Secretario de Ha-
cienda general Salvador Alvarado le
fueron entregados doscientos mil do
lares cuando Sc traslado 4 Nueva York
arpa yer 81 arreglaba algunas combi-
naciones. que nj siQuiera ertendio
rectbo alguno por esa importante su-
ma
Semioficialmente se' ha adulitido
que es tai el estado en- que Sc encuen-
tran los ferrocarriles, que no oostante
10 importante de los ingresos por ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16

Con motive del IA aniversario de
SUI vida. el Brujo de II Electricidad,
el inventor del fon6grafo, Thomas AL
ba Edison, reuni6 en- su laboratorio de
Llewel!yn Park, West Orange, Il sls
viejcs amigos de lucha. que compar-
tieron con el los irduos trabajos de
rerfeucionamiento de les aparatos que
le han dado fama mundial tuvo 81
acostumbrada entrevista con los re-
porters que van todos los amos, en-
tai fecha como Ia del II dc fehrerC,
4 tomar una semblanza del celebre
inventor 4 preguntar!e todo 10 Ole
sc les ocurre para puh:icarlo despues
en- sus periodicos con n. solen:nidad J
el jubilo de qCien cree haher descu-
bierto una verdad abScluta.
Los reportcros, segun las inforna-
clones period:sticas que tenemos al
frente, encontraron a Edison jcvial y
lleno de vida. como en- los amos ante
riores, sin marcada huelid del largo
V fecundo vivir q el inventor ha gas
tado en- el es:udio y en- Ia observa-
c;6n Y tambien sin sombra de cansar-
clio, como 81 apenas el Sabio estuviera
iniciandu sis investigacioucs y le hi
cieran mucha falta, como en- otros
tiempos. n fama el dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16
OTRAVEz AhENAzAN
CONLAHUE[GALOS
FERROV|AR|OS
D|ERON UK PLAzO IRREVOCABLE De D|EZ
D|AS PARA QUE SEAN RECOHOCIDAS
0FICIALMEHTE LAS UNIOhES
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.,

Telegrama Especial para LA PRESSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. febrero l5.-
I'm nuevo memorial han enviado los
fe,rocarrileros a Ia Direction de las
Lfneas Nacionales, haciendole saber
que le sehalan un plazo improrrogable
de dieZ dfas, para que sean reconocl-
das oficialnente las uniones que han
organiZado
Ell memorial de referencia es un yer
dadero ultimatum que entresan los
ferrocarrileros a Ia Direction de las
Lfneas Nacionales. pues en- el EXPIRE
sam que 81 no Sc extiende el reconoci-
miento Official las Uniones en- 81 p!a-
20 fijado, Sc declarara Ia huelga gene
raral paralizandose ell trafico en- todo
sistema ferrocarrilero del pals contro-
lado por el gobierno.
La Secretarfa de Hacienda, de Ia
cual dependen ahora los ferrocarriles
en- su parte administrative, declare 4
los pedi6dicos que los ferrocarrileros
no tienen raz6n alguna para declarar
Ia huelga con que alrnezan V que Sc
evitara a toda costa Ia paraliZacIon
del tr-ifico, pdrque el sobierno tene
Que defender los intereses del publ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16
IABOR DE LA CAMARA DE
C'cMERClC

Una dc las insutuciones que mayor
ompcao Ian puesto para losrar que
81 Senado apruebe una modification
en- la ley contra los eXtrhnJcrcs' es
n Camala de Comercio de san An
tonic. Esta ha hecho activa campa-
ha a fin De cooperar al tXito de las
restiones de los agricultcres del sur
de Texa5, 81 el.triunfc Sc togra, Co
mo Sc cspera, gran parte de el Sc de-
pera a dicna Camara. as' como z ID
asociacion de terratenientes del suro-
este del Estado.
La Camara de Comercio recihit aver
ma COMMUNICATION procedente de VASE
incton. en- la cuaI s.. le ptr;lcipa Que
q senadnr Colt, miembro del conite
do inmigraci0n del Scnado, prometio
4 los comisiosadcs que fueroa de Ie-
Xas haze varios diasy que Sc tomar.ah
on debida cucnta las soiiciiudes de
los agricultores del Estado Parece
que no Sc modificaran as leyes va
aurobadss, pero que Sc procurara an-
,orizar al Secretario de Trah2Jh para
Que de acuerdo con las circunstanc!as
V previo estudio de II situacion' per-
mita Ia immigration de braceros me-
xicanos para los camrps Ge Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16

ieleSrana Especial para LA PEENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febcero 10.
A su regreso del viaje que realizo
a Mexico el ex-Secretario del Tesoro
William McAdoo, adonde fue InVi-
tado por Obreg6n, hizo declaraciones
diciendo que bajo Ia direction de es-
te las esperanzas que hay de que Me-
xico tenga un gobierno honrado, ell
ciente estable son mayores que las
Que ha habido durante los diez amos
que hace que eomerZ6 n revoluclon-
Refiriendose al viaie mtsrno mani
fest6 que fue un viaje de placer de
conocimiento y que los rumores que
corrieron acerca de que iba hacerSe
cargo del sistema ferrocarrilero me-
xicano careecn por complete de fun-
damento. y agreSo en- seSulda: Lo
Que Mexico necesita mas. uTgente-
mente es:-Primero.-Un gooierno
honrado. eficients Y eStable.-Segun-
do-U-n arreSlo pronto y satiSfacto-
rio de las diferencias con los gobier-
nos extranJeros y de todas sus obli-
.racioncs tnternacionales.-Te
La rehabilitation del crsdito nacio-
nal"
AIcAdoo expres6 IA confianza que tie
ne en- Ia capa.idad de Obreg6n, en- es-
tos terrninos: "Cuando fui de El Paso
a la Ciudad de Mexico crlando re-
srese de Ii Ciudad de Mexico La
redo. Texas. II muestras evidentes
Il las condolences de paz que prsva-
lecen v de Ia resurrection de IA ac-
tividad del pueblo"
DeSpuss manifesto que tuvo opor-
-unidad de hablar con Obreg6n ex-
tensamente. y que, muy por el con-
trario de 10 que dileron las noUclas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16
|GLES|AS ChLDERON
ATACADO En- LA
CAhARA ALTA
SE LE H|C|ERON GRAVES CbRGOS Al SER
DISCUTIDA SD CREDEHCIAL De SERADOR
POR Il DISTRITO FEDERAL

TelegrCmG ESpectdI para La TRC.NSf
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrerc 10
La discussion de Ia credencial del Sc
nor Fernando iglesias Calder6n como
senador po- el Distrito Federal. di5
u,argen In largo debate, pero al fin
fue aprobada.
Sa trat6 de que n credencial no fue-
"a aprobada. habien6ose hecho 4 lg!e-
sias Calder6n graves cargos, especial
mente relacionados con la mission que
desempeno en- Washington durante
la administration del Presidente de Ia
Huerta.
Entire les cargos que Sc hicleron du-
ranta la discussion de Ia credcncial del
sefior lglesias CalderGn, figura el de
que, durante el tempo que estuFo en-
Ia capital de los Estados Unidos como
agente diplonlatico, obro con suHa
complacencia con tai de obtener el re-
coRocimiento para el Gobierno que
representaba, habieudose aSeGurado
que lego 4 Gomprometerse en- cosas
indignas para Ia ndci0n.
Fl senador por el Disuito Federal
rechaz6 todos los cargos que Sc lie hi
cieron en- Ia alta Cdmara, habiendo de
mosrrado que en- la confcrencla que
tuvo con el Secretario de EStado,
Coly. habfase mostrado energico y que
no comprometi6 para NADIA Ia diSnidad
nacional para conseguir el reconocl-
miento, 10 cual no logro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16
McAdoo hdb/a de su Vdje O. nuestro pals
Contia en- que Oregon podrd domi-
mar la sfuoci6rr pues es hon1bre de
buen sentido, sincere Y entiende
los problen1as de. su pals

publicadas, 10 encontro en- condicio-
nes fisicas excelentes produciendole Ia
impression de ser un hombre de muy
buen sentido, muy sincere y que Sc
da cuenta exacta de los serios proble-
mas que tiene Mexico ante 81
Luego habl6 de Mexico en- estos
terminos Mexico es I'm pals que
tiene muchisimos recursos inezplo-
tados. depende ca absolute del capital
extraniero para Ia exploitation de
clos que es escnciai para cl progrs-
so V prosperidad de su pueblo, y ell
unico mercaGo 4 que puede acudir en-
busca de cap;taI Y credito son los Es-
tados CnIdos. Fer 10 tanto, los csta-
distas deben YER que los verdaoeros
intereses de Mexico estan vincu!ados
a Ia anistad Y buen entendimiento
con los Estados Unidos; que las con-
troversias que han surgido entire am
bos paises con motive de los derechos
americanos en- Mexico debeu arre-
glarse pronta satisfactoriamente
para que el capital americana cuen-
10 con la seguridad y proteccion ne
cesaria para verse inducido en-
plearse en- grande escala en- enpresas
mexicaras. La rehabilitation del ere
ditto de Mexico cosa vital. pero no
puede realizarse sino hasta que esten
arreSlados el reconocimiento y las
ohligaciones internacionales de MeXi-
CO."
Ternin6 McAdoo sus declaracioAes
diciendo que cree que tanto Oore-
CON como sus Ministries estan resue!-
tos a establecer una nueva era de
paz. de orden de prosperidad para
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA
NUEVA INMIGRACION
Ahora .uienen a este pals
hombres solos, con ideas
radicaIes en- 10 absolute

Tclsara7nc Especial para LA PRENStN
WASHINGTON, febrero l5.-Segun
el rnforme del comite de Immigration
del Senado, que fue presentado a Ia
Camara hasta hoy por el senador Du-
bingham la antigua immigration de
familias del norte del occidente DE
Europa no constituye un problena,
pero eI nuevo movimiento de hombres
soIteros del sur V del oriente de Eu-
ropa 81 presenta un pe!igro para ios
Estados Jnidos. que deben evitarse,
poruue tales inmigrantes Sc agrupan
en- centros radicales Y muestran po-
cas- tendencias de convertlrse en- Gu
dadanos americanos."
"El comite cree, cont!nua el lnfor-
me. que las provisiones del proyecto
prcsentado a la Camara de Repre-
sentantes para la admission de los pa
rientes de los inmigrantes no asegura
los resultados definidos que Sc vienen
buscando, va que es impossible cal
cular ahticipadamente cual sera la
extension de tai movimiento contor-
me 4 las provisiones del proyecto
presentado a Ia Camara de Repre-
sentantes. No solo Sc puede predecir
que sera muy srande, sino tamoien
que tai sistema abre Ia puerta al
abuse al fraude.'
Ell comite del Senado propone que
durante el pr6ximo afio fiscal solo
Sc admita la tercera parte del ndme-
70 de inmigrantes que Sc admiieron
anualmente en- los tres amos anterio-
res n In guerra, pero en- cada case
con todos los requisites que exija IA
prudcncia. H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-16
NOSEPRESTA AYUDA
FlNANCIERA VA A
NINGUNA NAClON
ElSecretario del Tesoro
recibe notification de
nc hacer prestamos
Ell Presidente Harding paga-
"a dieciocho mil dolares
Dor concepto del I'M
puesto a sueldos

rsI-Srana Especial para LA PRENsA
WASHINGTON. febrero 1S.-A
moc;6n del senador Reed, autor de
una resoluci6n que esti pendiente de
discussion. que propone que ei Tesoro
suspenda Ia entrega de nuevas can
tidades de dinero i los paIses aliados'
.l cornitS judicial del Senado notltf-
c6 hov fo-na!neDte n SecretaTlo del
Tesoro. Mr.. Houston, que no. ceoe
enrresar mas dinero, por cuenta de
euprsstitos 4 paises extranJeros has
m que Sc sometan 4 Ia consideration
del conita todos los hechos relatives.
hayan sido estudiadoS debidamente y
Sc haya inforTnado de e!los al Sena-
do"
Tai decision Sc tom6 Immediate
usrte despuss de que el senator
Rrandegee inforn6 n comita que Mr..
Houston habia dicho que 81 comite
de reIaciones exterioreS crela cue es-
taba obligado por 81 honor a hacer
avances adic:onaleS a los goblernos
n ouienes Sc habfan alberto credito.
Los. senadores Reed Brandegee
diierou Que de esa ruanera Sc podlan
entregar sS7 900 los gobiernos
extranjeros. el primero declare que
debian p-ohibirse al Secretario Hous
ton que hiciera ninguG antcipo. mica
tras el conite tenia en- es;udio Ia ley
para suspender toda clase de prssta-
mos.
L. Sec-etario Houston Prometi6
coInparecer u1aaa2a ante el comtte
para iGformar Y preSeatar to6oS los
docuneatos relatives u las negocia-
clones de emprsstitos = los pa'ses
eStranjeroS.