davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
CROP CONDITIONS IN IDAHO.

Boise, Aug. 31.-GeneraNy fair,
settled summer weather was the rule
in most sections of the State during
the past week. A few scattered
thundershowers occurred in the
mountain districts but for the most
part the week was rainless. There
was little cloudiness and sunshine
was abundant. Temperatures were
slightly above normal, with the days
warm and the nights cool. Light
frosts occurred in some localities but
no damage resulted.
The weather was entirely favor
able for growing and maturing crops.
Corn is doing exceptionally we'll, the
warm weather being just what it
needs. Late potatoes, sugar beets,
garden and truck crops, are all do
ing we'll. The third crop of alfalfa
is making excellent growth and is
ready fer cutting in the early dis
tricts. In most sections the second
crop is we'll out of the way, but there
are a few Of the higher sections
where harvesting of the second crop
is just beginning.
1t was excellent harvesting and
threshing weather. Wheat and oats
harvest and threshing made steady
progress. The wheat harvest is
somewhat disappointing in some dis
tricts as the yield is considerably
less than expected. The shortage is
due to several factors. Rust and
smut affected some fields to a marked
extent, and the protract ed hot spell
that prevailed while the crop was
heading and filing caused much
light and shriveled grain.
In some Of the mountain districts
showers refreshed the range, but
owe most of the State the ranges are
dry. However, cured feed is abun-
dant and livestock are in good con
dition.
The commercial prune and apple
crops are making satisfactory pro
| gress toward maturity.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
SN0I.ED lin HOW
MIR. Brown Learned Something
From His Better Half.
OF Course Her knowledge Was Not
Scientific but the Cork Came
Out Of That Bottle.

Brown had been puttering around in
the bathroom for a half hour, while
Mrs. Brown grew more and more ner-
vi From experience she knew that
trouble vas brewing when her lord and
master busted himself about the
house. and she was aware that he vas
not taking a bath In the middle Of a
Sunday morning. Presently there came
a crash of glass falling into the por-
celain tub, and Mrs. Brown was glad
that the children had not yet returned
from Sunday school.
"What is the matter? Can l help
you, dear?' Mrs. Brown called bright
lY. For reply Brown came into the
living room and stared at his better
half with an expression In which pa
tient suffering, rage, mockery and sus-
picion We're nicely blended. In his
a bottle, empty, except for a cork that
had been pushed inside.
mo, you cannot help me-" he de-
clared bitterly. "When did you ever
help me? To satisfy your i%nordinate
curiosity l will say that l am get
ting the cork out of this bottle, and,
having the innate masculine qualities
Of determination and inventiveness, !
Will accomplish this seemingly impos-
sible task, and your little plan to mn
noy me will fall through. OF course
| know hat you deliberately pushed
III, aaYI. ,I,,.,, ;rtD 4I;. I.t,l, tl.,rb
how you guessed that | would wish to
use this particular flask | haven't set
taken the trouble to figure out.
Il presume that We YOU know that
heat expands an article?~ Very we'll
then all that Is necessary Is to heat
the neck of this bottle until it expands
and then shake out the cork. HIVE
you the frankncSs ia admit that tl9t
would never have occurred TO you?'
mo, | do 10 think that would have
occurred to me- Mrs. Brown answered
You see, | am afraid that glass is off
ferent from metal in re pect to re
spending to temperatures, and, be
sides, it seems to me that If YOU make
the glass expand it will expand in
ward as well as outward. and so real
ly make the opening in the neck OF
the bottle smaller. Now, what IL
do would be to"
"Never mind what you'd do" retort
ed Brown. you have sufficiently dem,
onstrated your ignorance for once
In a few minutes | will show you thu
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
IMPROVED TONE IN CATTLE,
HOGS HIGHER LAMBS OWE

(Kansas City Stock Yards, August
goth, 1929
Light receipts brought a fresh adj
vance in hog prices. The market for
most Of the better grades was above
the 8 cent level, compared with a
price range under 8 cents at the low
point last week. Here cattle receipts
were about the same as a week ago,
but demand improved at stronger
prices. Best killing grades sold read
lily. Sheep receipts were punches in
Omaha and Chicago and sharp de-
clines at those points brought lower
prices elsewhere.
Today's Receipts.
Receipts today were 1880 cattle,
$500 hogs, and $500 sheep, COM
pared with 2O,5O0 ea-tle, $500 hogs,
and 10000 sheep a week ago, and
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

son. Earl. The child passed away
Friday evening.
Little Glenola Horton has been
suffering for the past week from a
severe sprained ankle.
Most of the young people of Tho
mas attended the religion Glass pie
mic held at the City Park in Black
foot, last Friday, and reported a
large crowd and a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ryan. of Black
foot, spent sunday at the Edd Nc
Bride home.
The little body of Earl, the six
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Fackrell, of Pingree. was inferred at
the Thomas-Riverside cemetery on
Saturday afternoon.
The K. NJ. Horton and Dan Jack
son families spent Sunday evening at
the James jackson home.
Ruben c. Jensen, of Hyrum, Utah,
visited friends and relatives here for
"a few days last week, returning to
his home Monday. His wife, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
anu Nils. AHA olOuSU VI nlCi, lOI
some lime, accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fackrell called
at the Willard Jackson home Sun
day.
Miss Vera Cameron has again ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the Hans
Peterson & Sons store at Rockford.
Miss LaVone Newbold, the former
clerk, left recently for her home in
Utah.
Eugene Liljenquist, Of Moreland,
called at the Victor Peterson ranch
and purchased a flock of broilers on
Wednesday morning.
N. P. Fackrell and family spent
Sunday afternoon with their brother,
P. P. Fackrell.
The Bee Hive girls held their
weekly meeting at the home Of Hazel
Larson Wednesday afternoon.
, V. A. Peterson and family were
Pingree visitors Sunday.
Grandma Jackson and daughter,
Mrs. Philip Bucklin, visited their
son and brother, Mark Jackson, We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
France Likes kiplinq.

Although Rudyard Kipling Is not
without honor in his own country, it
Is a fact that some young lions there
affect to sheer at him, remarks the
london Post. Like the Athenians,
they want something new.
But In France he Is at the height Of
his fame. Some fourteen volumes Of
translations of his works have beer
published by the Mercure de France.
A distinguished academician, NJ. Andre
Chevrillan. has constituted himself his
chief interpreter. Now n student In
Paris, preparing for the Baccalaureate,
writes that he Is one Of the authors
"set" In English, a high and excep-
tional honor for a contemporary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

Many of the lifelong residents OF
New York city know little of the city's
rapidly expanding transportation sys-
tenn, SAYS the New York Sun. They
are acquainted with those minor sec
lions they use daily. but If they have
occasion to travel to unaccustomed
quarters they are as puzzled as the
stranger. It Is usually the newcomer,
the resident of 4 few months OF years,
who even pretends to know the sub
ways or the streets Of any consider
able section of the town.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
. 8 . . 9 . . . 9 6 9 .
CENTERvILLE NEWS.
. 9 G . 6 6 9 . . . 9 9

Thursday, Mrs. Sam Kirk >left for
Springfield, Utah, for a two weeks
visit with her parents.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Ar
wish, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, the
Fay. drove to Wolverine canyon and
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Tuesday, Miss Edna Fay returned
home from Rigby, after a two weeks
visit at the home of her sister.
l.. E. Killion and j. w. Fay motor
ed to Pocatello Wednesday morning,
bringing back Mrs. Killion. who has
been a patient in a local hospital.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
: THOMAS NEWS {
: 9 G 6 9 6 9 9 g g 9 g g G {

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bucklin, of
Pocatell0, visited relatives here last
week.
Russell Merrick was so unfortu-
nate as to lose a fine horse very re-
Gently. The animal received a Sc
we're shock of lightning a few weeks
ago from which it failed to recover
R. P. Fackrell, who was employed
here, was called to his home at Pin
gree Thursday of last week, on ac-
count of the illness of his infant
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
SPUOS SALVATION
SOUTHERN IDAHO
Finance Commissioner Reports all
Southern Idaho Recovering From
Depression With Bumper Crops.

Idaho Rurals, Melted Gems and
their cohorts have already made good
the salvation Of the southern Idaho
farmer, and the banker is breathing
easier and sleeping more lightly In
direct proportion.
Such is the observation of Finance
Commissioner John G.. Fralick, who
made a visit to all the counties in
the southern two-thirds of the state
in his capacity as bank commissioner.
He was on the road several weeks
and examined or consulted with ev-
cry state bank in the territory Wis
tied.
Big Wheat Yields.
Inc water and bumper crops
have worked miracles in every agri-
cultural section, Mr.. Fralick reports.
Grain and forage crops are proving
surprisingly good. Wheat that will
thresh 40 and As bushels to the acre
Is not uncommon, and yields Of half
again as much have been made on
many a farm. Near St. Anthony the
field peas are making a great crop,
and farmers who have been trying
for the last two or three years to
learn just how to raise seed peas are
now reaping the fruits of success.
"But potatoes are the real banner
crop" he said, land where they were
the despair of the farmer last winter
and up to a few weeks ago, are now
his salavtion."
Forced to Plant Spuds.
''Last spring farmers found them
selves with a great quantity Of I'M
saleable potatoes on their hands.
They had no money to buy seed again
and no credit. Just for lack of any
thing else to do, they planted these
potatoes. And now they are max
ing a killing
II learned of many an instance Of
farmers who less than two months
ago believed they faced years OF
struggle before they could extricate
themselves financially, and who now
admit that this years potato crol
will lift them clear out Of debt.
Optimism and cheerfulness ar
spreading, and of course the bankers
after a long strain, are sharing
them"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

Bring your next order OF Job
Printing to this office. We do salts
factory Job work. Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
The Indispensable.

II Is said there are 60 different
wnvs of cooking potatoes, but that
fact amounts to nothing II you are
out of salt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
But II Is not SO.

Jud Tunkins says life would be per-
fectly pleasant If II was as easy for
human nature to forget resentments
ms It is to forget obligations.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
OCURREN ENCUENTROS
ENTIRE LOS MINEROS Y
TROPAS INGLESAS
Intentaban impedir aquellos
el desagiie de las minas
DOR ingenieros navales

Del Serv;cio Especial para LA PRENSA"
LONDRES, abril 9.-El gobierno
esta reSuelto a salvar las minas de
carbon de Ia ruina que las amenaZa
y al efecto ha enviado algunos in
genieros navales con tropas a Rhoda
Valley a que comiencen Immediate
mente a desaguarlas por medic de
bombas.
SegGn Sc inform6 a Ultima hora,
ocurrieron encuentros entire las tro-
pas y los mineros, pero parecc que al
fin, estos. en- vista de Ia actitud del
gobierno conyinieron en- perInitir que
Sc procediera el desagiie de las mi
mas. pues fue esta una de las condi-
clones mas importantes en- las que
insistio q gobierno.
Por otra parte, el hecho de que el
Rey Ia familia real Sc hayan cam
biado hoy del Castillo de Windsor
a! Palacio de Buckingham, que Sc
halla en- el coraz6n &c la ciudad y es
facil de defender. Sc considera como
significativc. pues Sc cree que sea
una revelation de Ia gravedad de Ia
situaci0u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10

de pocos minutes artes de las cuatro,
Ia Convention inaugur0 sus tvab1los
en- las oficinas del ConsulaGo. princi-
piando 2or hacer eircci6n de Ii Mesa
Directiva que encause y diriia las Ia
bores. Tras Ia el"cciGn de rigor en-
tales casos, fueron electos los seiores
Eduardo Ruiz como Prcsidente: Ar
turo de Saracho, Eice-PreSidente: Luis
Montes de Oca, Secrctario General;
Enrique D. Ruiz, Tesorero : los Sc
norcs Pablo Tanayo J Juan Marshall,
secretarios.
Tras "a elecci6n del ConSejo pirec-
two. la Convention discuti0 el pro-
grama que Sc sujetar!an Sus activi-
dades, el cual qued6 bien es:ud.ado y
definido para irlo desarro!lando duran
te los dias que dure II labor.
Seg1n nos inform0 el Sccretario Ge-
neral. Monies de Oca, una vez encau-
sada Ia Convention por cl derrot"ro
que Sc ha trazado. empez6 discutir
en- 10 general e! proyecto del Consul
General en- San Francisco. Cal, Eduar
do Ruiz, que. como Sc sabe es el au-
tor dc las Comisicnes Honorificas y
que, en- concepto de los c6nsules. revis
(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
LAS RECLAMACiONES
ExTRANJERAS

Con respecto al asunto de las recla-
maciones de los eXtranjeros que Sc
han presentado por danos sufrldos
durante Ia revoluci6n, dijo q.e eXiste
tarnbien un proyecto que esta siendo
discutido, para el nombramlento de
Comisiones Mixtas que sc encarguen
de tramitar los asuntos que Sc ref!e-
rem exclusvamente a las reclamacio-
nes de los Subdtos eXtranJeroS que
han formulado ante el gobierno de la
republica, y que t!enen origen en- los
dafios que los mismos han sufrido
durapte ell periodo de Ia revolucion
que ma azotado d Mexico en- los ulti-
mos amos.
La situaci6n de los negocios, no SO
muestra propicia. para dar empieo
todos los que 10 buscan, dice que
actualmente Sc encuentran en- regular
nunero los individuos que carecen de
empleo, pero que este sucede ALI CO.
mo en- los Estados Unidos actua!mer'
te como en- Ia generalidad de los
paises.
Sobre las condolences de los ferro-
CARRIES, manifesto Teller, que la 81
tuacion ha mejorado notablemente, y
Que Sc espera que la normaliZacion
total del servicio ser4 question de po-
cos dfas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
TELLEz Sc hUESTRA
OPT|M|STA DE Ia
S|TUAC|ON
REGRESO De SU VIAJE A LA.
CAPITAL Ell ENCARGADO
DE- LA EhBAJADA
DLl0 QUE e. ART|CULO 27 NO TEADRA
EEfCTO RETROACTIVE EN- LO SUCES|VO

Telegrana Especial para LA PRENsA
NUEV.i YORK, an 9.-El en-
carsado de Ia Em5ajada de Mexico
en- Washington. Manuel Ttllez, ha re-
cresado de su reciente viaje a Mexi-
CO. que aprovecho para estudiar y
darse cuenta objetiva de Ia situacion
economical, poltica y financiera cue
prevalece en- el pals bajo las cond-
clones actuales-
En- una entrevista que concedio al
representante de LA PRENSA. Sc
manifesto completamente optlmlsta
scbre el futuro de Mexico, perfec-
tamente interiorizado de Ia situaci0n.
agregando que durante el tempo
transcurrido de Ia nueva adm!nistra-
ci6u, ell Gobierno ha demostado con
hechos no con palabras, ser capaz
de proteger decididamente las Vldas
propiedades de los extranjeros, CO.
mo en- casos concI etos Sc ha puesto
de manifesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
I'm LUNCH" EN- FL SAN
ANTHONY

Aver. I n una = minutes de Ia tar
de. los representatives conSu!ares que
ar-iba indicamos, So reunieron en- e!
comedor dcl Hotel san Anthony, On
m banauate que les fu3 ofrec!do no-
., Consul en- San Antonio. Enrique d.
Ruiz La convivialdad - etectuo en-
I'M ambiente de fraAca cordia!idad. Y
durante Ia comida hiZo uso de IA pa
1abra eI Sr. Eduardo Ruiz. quien IN
breves palabras eXpuso sus co!esas
auf congrsgados, que Ia CoDvencl0n
que iba a inaugurar sus tr2haIos esa
sarde. teadr.a el apoyo del Cobierno
On 10 que resofviera referente Ia
protecci6a y repatriation de los me-
xicaaos. que de los acueCdos que en-
este sentido Sc romaran, scria el re-
sultado de u conducta cue el 60
bierno obScr7.1ra sobve el particular.
as. como con respecto Il los dennis
servicics ccDSulIrts. En- los OtNerS5S
pasaics de 81 pc, e,oraci6n. hIzo Yer l.
inportancia que, en- concepto suyo
teria para u buena Iaarcha de los
asuntos -reXicanos en- este F.Stado, Il
Convention de C6nsulsS a que Sc ha-
bla convoCa9o. eSboSando de una ma
nera conciSsl los resultados que dc
ella SC obtenGrian. DIjo que era de
capital Imporrancia est4 reunion, que
no solo scrvi-ia para orIencar Ia OPT
MON de los ConSulcS : Il marcha de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10

NUEVA YORK. abril 6.-El suici-
dio mas Iaro de cuaDtoS han ocurridC'
en- Nueva York. IS q de I'm JovencIto
de ounce amos. para quien fue Gata!
Ia exaibici6u de una pellcuia cine
natografica calcada Ell una DORA del
cslebre Mark Twain.
Este hecho ha veuido = poner de
relieve cuan funesta es la Influencia
Que e5erce 81 cinemat6srafo en- los
espiritus inf4ntileS y servira para
que ell Goberaador Sc muestre aGn
mas firrue que runca en- 81 decision
de que Sc ejerza una censura intle-
Sibie sobre todas las psliculas antes
de que sean eXhtbIdaS, q ser posi-
BILE. en- los ulomentos sa que esten
siendo tomadas.
La historic del case de que Sc ha-
bla. es Ia siguiente:
Thomas Hepburn. de Is amos : su
herrranita Cathar;ne. de l3. 50 deS-
-idieroa de sus padres. q fines de "a
semana pasada. de una pequeaa po-
b,aci6n cercana 4 Nueva York. con ei
obieto de yeuir a IA metropoh en- via
ie de recreo poC algunos dias- La
disposici0n Sc o-iSlno por una cor
dial invitacion que una amiga de Ia
familia les hic;era al respecto, deSde
Ia gran ciudad. Los Rinos, pues, en-
contraron una cordial acosida en el
hora- de su invitadora, Sra. Sara
fowl, quien comenz6 2or impresionaF
los rnuv asradablernente concedisa-
doles una habitaci6n separada caca
mo en- IA casa. DeSpueS de IA pri-
-,era asra6able velada- Saheron los
ninos. custodiados por Ia sonora,
-ecorrer Ia ciudad, que elloS TlSiiaoan
nor Ia primera vez. Thomas Sc mos
t-o durante ell paseo sumamente inte-
rssado en- mil detalles de Ia vida nec'
yorkina- Los nifos tenian tamoien
algunos familiares eH IA ciudad' y
hapiendoIes visitado, en- ooedicncia
Do indicaci6n paternal, pronto Sc hi
,.isron de nuemorosos amiguttos en-
tre sus parientes- Estos no los deta-
ron record4r con triSteza el hoSar
na,erno nj VI mouento. pues Sc los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
LA DIVISION DE TEXAS
La prensa neoyorkina no
cree que Sc lleve a cabo
Dor los texanos

Teles-ama Especial para "LA PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, abril s-La ma
yor parte de los peri6dicos lie consa-
gran mucho espacio IA question de
Ia division de Texas en- dos Estados,
cosa que fue propuesta por algunas
personas de algunas reGiones del Es-
tado.
FL Evening Sun" pubhca hoy un
editorial en- que dice que es dc es-
perarse que en- un Estado varias We
ces mas grande que Nueya York y
mayor que muchos de los paises eu-
-opeos corran rumores de divisiones,
pero asrega que el pueblo de Texas
tiene fe en- .su Estado tiene or
gullo su extension, y ademas. recuer-
.da que Texas fue una Republica in
dependiente durante algun tempo y
dice que no es probable que los te-
xanos quisieran que sc subdividiera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
EL SUICIDE

Al dla siguiente aun pasearon y Sc
divirtieron los hermanos sin que el
nino dejara entrever Ia idea que bu-
lila en- su cerebro. Por Ia noche sus
amigos parientes Sc reInieroc en-
casa de los huespedes para disfrutar
de unas hcras de musica. y Thomas
estuvo de inmejorable espiritu. 4 las
10 Sc disolri6 Ia reunion, Y ambos
hermanos pasaron sus respectivas
habi,aciones. 4 las 8 de Ia manana
del dfa s:Suiente Ia hernanita, alar-
mada porque Thomas no a5ria su
puerta. fue Z llamarlo: no obtuvo
respuesta; llaUo mas recio: silencio:
quiso forzar la puerta, pero sus eSca-
sas tuerzas no Sc 10 permitieron. A
larmada f'is a pedir Ia ayuda tie Ia
SeIiora Towl. Al forzar Ia puerta,
THONGS apareci6 colgando en- medic
de Ia -habitacion, horriblsmente ahol.
cado. Y los aterroriZados ojos de Ia
hermanita notaron que los detalles
con que Thomas Sc habfa ahorcado
eran exactamente los de los ahorcl-
mientos en- Ia pelfcula de. Rey Artu-
TO- NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
'EL CORONEL ESTEBAN CANTU
Sc HALLA EN- SAN ANTONIO
Estd siendo uisitado por elementos del regimen
anterior y uarios de sus amigos.
PR0METIO HACER DECLARACIONES A "LA PRENSA !"

Sc encuertra en- San Antonio el CO.
roneI Esteban CantI. eX-CoberEador
del Distrito Norle lie la Baja Cali
fornia.
Su prcsencia en- esta ciudad ha da-
do lugar a que Ell los cfrculcs mexi-
canos Sc liable de que ha venido a
tratar asuntos relacionados con la po
Utica mexicana, 'llanado por algunos
elementos del pasado regimen revolu-
cionario. que Sc hallan res!diendo "a
quf en- caIdad de refugiados.
NADIA, sin. embargo, Sc ha sabido en-
concrete respecto al caracter de Ia vi
sta del coronel Cantu. pues nj el nj
sus amigos han querido hacer decla-
raciones nategoricas. cuando sc les ha
interrogado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
ESPERAN CON ANS|A
Ia RESPUESTA
De PANAMA
FL DEPTO. De ESTADONO La
.HABIA RECIBIDO HASTA
AVER TARDE

Telcgrama Especial para sLA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, abril LA res
puesta que Ia Republica de Panama
ha dado 4 Ia nota que el Secretario
de Estado Hughes lie envio. notifi-
candole que debta aceptar las con-
clusiones que el fallo de White esta-
blece para que cese la disputa que
este pals viene sosteniendo con Cos
ta Rica por question de lfmites, es
esperada con ansiedad. sabiendoSe
que esta formulada en- un sentido de
apelaci6n a ese fallo, por ser ina
ceptab!es las conclusiones que esta-
blece.
La mencionada nota fue aprobada
por el Congreso de aquel pals en-
una session extraordinaria, de "a que
va Sc di6 cuenta, ! a1n cuando Sc a.
nuncia cue habia sido enviada, aun
no Sc recibe por el departanento de
EStado.
Comentando las noticias que de los
despachos recibidoS Sc derivan, que
exhiben Ia .actitud asumida por la
Asamblea Nacional de Panama al a
probar ID resolucion a que Sc lego,
J. Z. Lefebre, de L. Legacion de Pa
mama en- Washington, dijo que: 81 los
Estados Unidos Sc rehusaban la
petici6n que Sc hacfa de una recon-
sideraci6n del fallo formulado, su
pals Sc mantendria dentro de una
actitud eXpectante, Y pendiente so!a-
mente de los pasos que diera Costa
Rica.
ST Ia crisis que Sc opere en- este ca
so, pudiera ser evitada, cuando me-
nos por algunos meses. cree el Sr.
Lefevre que daria oportrnidad para
Ilegar q un arreglo amistoso, pues
que los deseos de Panama son enca-
minados en- ese sentido, pues que su
intenci0n es acogerse Ia mas es-
tricta justicia dentro de una legaN-
dad absolute que norteamerica le
otorque con respecto su situaci6n,
considerable Ia sancion de Ia deman-
da para Ia evacuation de Coto y del
territorio en- disputa, sin mas discu-
sion del asunto de los liHlites. y sin
que Sc efectuara cualquier acto de
violencia.