davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

announced that a conference of as tronomers will take place in Rome next April under the presidency of Cardinal Mercier with the object of reforming the calendar and fixing Easter.
 The occurrence this year of Eas- ter Sunday on March 27, within five days of it's earliest possible date. re yiyed the proposal for a fixed Eas- ter. No fewer than l6 Easters will happen in March between now and the close of this century-an aver age of one every five years-unless something is done to prevent the cratic wandering of the festival be tween March 22 and April 25.
 Under the existing ecclesiastical rule Easter Sunday can fall on any of B dates. The present rule is that Easter must be Sunday and that the ecclesiastical full moon (which is not the same as the real moon) upon which it depends must occur on one of the seven days i'm mediately proceeding it. Thus. to have Easter Sunday on it's earliest date. March % the ecclesiastical moon must be full on March 2l, which date must also be a Saturday, but so rarely are these conditions satisfied in the same year that it is over century since Easter fell on March 22. and it will not again fall so early until the year 22S5
 Of late Tears the inconvenience of a movable Easter has induced calen- dar reformers to propose reforms which will either make Easter a fixed festival or greatly restrict it's wanderings. One suggestion is that Easter Sunday should be assigned to the third Sunday after the spring equinox which would give it a range of eight days. between April , and April 13. according to the date and day of the week on which the equi- noX falls.
 Other proposals aim at an Eas- ter absolutely fixed to one date That. of course, would nccessitate a radical reform of the whole calendar under which the same weekday should always fall on the same date Any such reform will probably have to be universal throughout Christen- dom. for the moon controlled Eas- | ter is common to all civilized coun- tries: though, owing to the fact that the Greek Church still uses the Ju- ! Han Calendar, there are always near | ly two Easter days every year. one | the Gregrian observed by Roman 1 Catholics and Prostestants and the other the Julian. kept by those coun- tries which are in communion with 1 the Greek Church.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Advances in the science of killing are being made just as steadily as those in the art of saving life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
DanvilIe Girls Tells
of Life In Rome
(Continued from Page II

and loaded it with all the richest
things in the way of art there
were in Italy and Greece and
floated it on the lake. 1t sunk one
time in storm and in compare
lively recent times was raised and
many of the most beautiful and
wonderful things in Rome and
some Of the other Italian cities are
things that came from it.
CYCLAMENS AND CROCUS
BLOOM IN OCTOBER
Well | will finish about the
Lake Of Nemi. 1t is in the crater
of an extinct volcano, so large
there are three towns on opposite
sides of it with their old towers.
1t is shaped like a cup with olive
trees covering all the slope.
Under these trees are strawberry
plants. We came down the side Of
the crater through chestnut
woods carpeted with cyclamen and
crocus, imagine in October, but all
the spring flowers blossom again
il the fall when the first rains
come. We came into the town of
Nemi after going perhaps half
way around the crater. Foreigners
very seldom go there so we were
curiosity, though we always are
more OF less anywhere, especially
me as I am tall and have blonde
hair We went to the one hotel,
run by the man who owns it. For
a first course at lunch we ordered
raw proscuitto Cham very dry and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
be eaten cold or used as a puddin
sauce.
SPINACH PUDDING

be eaten cold or used as a pudding
sauce.
SPINACH PUDDING
(Also excellent Of peas or other
green not to bitter)
Boil the spinach, drain we'll, and
chop fine. Mix with grated bread
crumbs. Parmesan cheese (any
fairly strong cheese will do), a
little butter, and tomato sauce Ga
few canned OF fresh tomatoes or
even catsup will do) and beaten
eggs. Put in a mold and cook
over steam. Pour out whole on
a dish and garnish with hard
boiled eggs Oh salad dressing.
SQUASH PIE
Cut into strips and fry in q little
butter and salt. Take off the fire
and mix with some well beaten
eggs and grated cheese, adding
little milk if you choose. Put into
buttered tin strewn with bread
crumbs, bake.
CABBAGE
Boil, cut up, and mix with
white sauce and put in dish with
layers of bread crumbs and grated
cheese ian extra quantity
spllnkled on top. Bake till it
takes a nice color.
FAGIUOLI ALA MARIANNIA
Soak a quarter of a pound of
pound of beans for II hours and
boil till tender. Mix sauce over
the fire of one tablespoonful of
butter and the same of flour. and
salt and pepper. When mixed add
milk. Then put in the beans and
if necessary, more milk. When
of proper consistency take off the
fie and. after it has cooled, add
two yolks of eggs beaten. Put
into a mould and bake till it rises
like a souf'le.
CHICKEN
Cut into joints and fry with q
little butter and flour and onion
till very brown. Then put in three
or four ripe tomatoes Canned
ones would do), some pieces of
celery or celery salt, a bit of water
and cook till tender keeping very
thick all the time and constantly
refiling. Sometimes we put in a
few pieces of potato just long
enough before it is done for them
to cook. Beef is also excellent
cooked this way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12

doesn't count in any foreigners
who come for that number never
varies enough to make a differ
ence with othe people. The 1tal-
ian population in all parts of the
world is inceased very rapidly. 1t
7 certainly seems as if they must
come to be the leading race in
/ time. They are a strong healthy
| people, too.
EDUCATION a SERIOUS
BUSINESS
The students in the universities
finish to US, horribly stiff courses
while still very young. Ny Am
brosetti friends, the boys | read
Italian with all last winter, were
both at the front more than three
years and now Antonio is 90 and
Gino 21. Both finished a course
in the University of Rome, known
all over the world as the smost
thorough and with the stiffest
courses anywhere, last June. An
tonic has a degree as electrical
engineer and Gino as Doctor of
Laws. Gino knows both Latin
and Greek very well, as every
Italian does as soon as they get
out of the lower grades, of course
the working people never go after
they are twelve though they have
an equal if not better chance at
the schools. He now speaks very
good English. He also reads, and
they, Uncle n. and Louis, say
speaks very well French, German,
Russian and can read Spanish and
Hebrew. That with his degree at
law and his military training in
the war where he got the office of
Tenente (LieutenanD | don't
suppose he is so much above the
average either. They put in much
longer days at school than we do
and have time for absolutely moth
ing which does not help their
school work along until after they
graduate. They don't work stead
lily at school all day as we do but
when they get to the schools cor
responding with our high schools
do all their studying at home and
often have their classes at some
. distance from each other. The
hours for lectures and classes be-
gin at eight and often last till ten
at night. They worl. awfully hard
, but get a good lot for their work
| think. There never have been
any sports of any kind in Italy ex-
cept among the older people who
had so much money they didn't
need to work. Now there are a
very few in some schools and ev-
cry boy thinks he must have a
certain amount of exercise every
day but they make a business of if
instead of something to do when
they'feel like it. The Ambrosettis
always take brisk half hours
row on or swim in the Tiber some
time during the day between class
es. 1t has always been the idea
that Italian women shouldn't ex-
ercise and they almost never do.
Now some of them dance and do
little walking. Its not because they
are law for they are not in the
least. Its just custom.
ITALIAN COOKERY
ZABBAOINE
p" For each person take the yolk
of one egg 1--WE sometimes take the
white too but it is not so nice)
one tablespoonful Of sugar, and
one of fruit Juice or strong coffee.
If the fruit Juice is from preserv-
ed fruit so very sweet use less SUI
gar. Cook in double boiler STIR |
ring all the time till it is very |
thick and creamy. Eat warm. Can
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
PaSsumpsic

Marion Galbraith was quite sicl
the first of last week With stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. Ella Cross is on the sick
list.
Little Ruth Young is sick with
an infection of the stomach.
Frank Hastings is q juryman al
St. Johnsbury court. James Som
ers is working for him during his
absence.
Mr.. Wilkie is going to get out
of the store here and Mr.. Lappie
is going to run it alone.
Mrs. Mary Hartshorn had bad
spell Friday morning.
Mrs. Lydia Lockwood went
Thursday to Nova Scotia on bust
ness. She will be gone through
the winter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
SALI0 Ell CONSUL RUIZ
PARA FORT WORTH Y
DALLAS, TEXAS
Estudiard alIi la situucion
en- que Sc encuentraR los
braceros mexicanoS
Proceders al establecimiento de una
Comision Honorifica Mexicana
en- la ciudad de Fort Worth

AEoche las nueve ' trcin;a saH6
lie esta ciudad con rumbo a ,as pob!a-
clones de Dallas Fort Worth eI
Consul General de Mexico en- San
Francisco. California, don Eduardo
Ruiz, quien "a aquellas ciudades con
e. objeso De estudiar IA cordici6n de
los ne&icanos RESIDENCES en- dlchos
pun.os, : = II vez = !nstalar una to
mission Honor.fica en- For- Worth.
FL Senor Ruiz manifesto uuesro
reporter que segun los informes que
aa envlado ci Ccmisionado del Cor
Su.aco, Jesus Franco, q elemerto ma
cioUai Sc h1ila debidamente prcpara-
DO para los trabajos que Sc desarro-
Hen CO. este motive. y ademaS - han
recib!co neasaJcs de las Camaras de
Comerc!o Ge esos puntos, piaiendo Sc
les Olga !4 tccna en- que e. rcp-csen-
tante De Mexico 50 halle ALI i fin de
grepa-4r Ia reception que han acor-
Caoo ofrecer Al enviado especial del
EC9.e-no de Mexico.
May !IportlDtas asuntos relac;o-
DadUS con Su mission Iieva en- cartcra
q Consul General. ) csper2 que 81
vista Scca provechosa para los ele-
mentos mex:canos que radican en- esos
p0a.os del Es,ado : que ultinamen;c
han p1Sado por circuustaacias c-!ti-
cas-, Geb!do q d.St.utos problcmas que
% han preSentadC. relacioDadUs todos
con Ia question de. trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
Fueron ejecutados ocho
CarranCIStaS CerCa
deSoconuSco
Manuel Bauche era ell iefe de
la partida que fue captura-
da por las defensas civil
les de esa poblacion

TclcCrama Especial para IA PRENSA'
CIUDAD De. MEN.CO. abri! IN
La Sccrotaria dc Guerra rccibi6 hoy
un mcnsaje de MinatitEin. Eeracruz.
on el que So lc infcrma que cl Coronel
carraacista Manuel Eanche. que So le-
want" en- arnTs hace pocc. y sictc dc
sus acompauantes. fueron CapturIdos
por las fuerZaS dc las defcnsas c!viIes
del pueblo de Socorusco y cjccutados
sumariamente.
Con esto termin6 el movimicnto Sc
dicioso que Sc habia iniciado en- aquc-
la region del pals.
La snisma Sccretaria de Guerra re-
cibi6 infolmcs die que las fuerZas del
sobierno que operan on c! Eorte de
il Rpublic:. +i.nen Hocal,Zado va a
Francisco Murcuia : al grupo de hom
brcs que 10 acompaflan Y que estan
preparando el go!pe dcfinitivo para
acahar con ese otro mov!mieato, cs
perandose que Murgufa Y sus acom-
pananues sean capturados de un mo-
mento 4 otro.
Sc dice que en- case de Que Sc le
aprehend:r sera traido u esta capital
para que sele juzgCe conforme 4 Ia
ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
PEREZ VIENE A LLEVAR
LOC0hOTORAS DE- Los
ESTADOS UHIDOS
, COHS!DERA MAS DIFICIL QUE HUNCA FL
PROBLEMA DEL TRAF|CO En- LAS
LiNEAS kACIONALES

CIUDAD DE MEXlCO. abril IS
Los rumores que circular rcfo"cntes
a ii entrlda de Pablo Gorzil"z al to
rritorio nacional. S!Gu"n <.tndo coz
traditor-ios algunas autor:dados in
sistcn en- decir que Gonzalez csta to-
davia on territorio americana y que
IN version de 81 cntvIna al t"rr!tOrio
ubcdeci6 tan SOLO Il una cStrataSe.na
que tuvo por objeto v.r 81 ei solo =
nuDc;n De su cntradu cnn.ribu.a Il
que sus Antiques partidarioS 80 l~van-
tarin on armas. 10 cual 10 ocIr:ii.
Por su parte Ia Secr"t>ria d" GG"-
rra1 informa que sccun los informcs
rccihidos. Gonzalez 81 halIa en- terri
torio de Nuevo Leon accmpah&do dc
ciento cincuen;a hombrcs.
La misma fuente a1cCura que los
Zapatistas han otrccido Sis S@rvicios
4 fin de salir a baLr al revoiuciona-
rio ofrccimiento que ha sido aceptado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
Durante los uttimos dias es,
tuUo algo enfermo y Sc de-
dico q leer RoUelas
lmpreSlonaRteS

te-@r gue aban1oUar al u"-o-io que
l. aaD!,. heca0 a&Quir!r uu- regular
fortuna. pueS yeudl1 hac@ ro-aS Sc
m4a4s el expendlo dc carues auc te-
@.a en el MercldU. este 10 habit ne
Gao muy = 81 pesar pcro Gebiiu i las
re.tvrad4S insIancias del m5dico que
ln @.coul,t y IT, 81 "SpJSa n sci, ~
Ana SoS,l de Chavez. Desdc euton-
- TO eSt:tha tra1qu!lo. it hl-it IA
i IL que ocuparse y su tempo % IN
.seaua eu leer novelas y peliJ3iccs
,a-1>c--atemcnte. Por malt fortuna y
,u,nuo Geb!. 81 cerebro eScog.6 Ii lee
...s9g de norelaS inpresion1ntes y So
-uido sofia vtrsele cab!sbajo : pensa-
e.yo.
=, a.;imo s,thado cuiso ,ontssarse
an - ySposs- : n dia SisUlente CO.
teul-t uGE dsvo;ame1te, e. uoIatn
90 10 pASJ cn csL.na. IL purecev. ager
-a. levantt te1lprano. como era 81 cos
:1ntbre- Sus primeros paSos los Gi-
niGs5 II m"~cado, donde estuvo 81
s..ar = suS antiques caGlaradas de
Ic.o: A.zo las comp!as para su ca
=. y regreS5 Il ella. pocos minu;os an
.e< de las ocho. En- Ii cocina Hncon-
E~6 "a - se0ora ' tras de poner en-
suS 22aros = provision d@l dts : IN
,@r-o=ar!a 81 81 hiia adoptiva ya ha-
hsa sa,i6o nara "A escusla. Sc retro
:. ST. hahitac;iu hcSando carinos mem
- a 4 ccmpanera de 81 vida.
NJ hahla~ r2s1do C!nco minutes
cuardo "a Sefora escucho 81 ra:do de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
LAS NACIONES DEL PACTO DE CEN7RO
AMERICA ESTAN DISPUESTAS A
PRESTAR SU AYUDA Y COSTA RIGA
81 10 juzga necesario dc'o pas Guatemala Ell Salvador
Honduras, ie decimardn la guerra Panamd
por disputas de linites

WASHINGTON. ab-l ls.-Las ma
clones G2l Plcto Ccntro Amcricano 8
tan dispu>stas del lado dc Costa Ri
ca en- Ii Ill putl que tiere dicho pals
con Panama 4 dcclararle Ia guerra j
Ia Republic;t del canal. 81 es necesa-.
rio
En- cl Depart. mcrto d. Estaco 50
dijo hoy. h.tb RS. + ciiiic noti ia de
que las Republicans de Guatemala, Hon
Guras V SIn Salvador So han con-
prornctiio Il d,ClIrar IA cuerra' Ia
mama para :lyuda" 4 Costa Ricn, 81
csia nlciin IN il;zG:i ncr"-ario COZ mo-
two dc l. ;tu;l GiSpuia l'or la ctes-
ton dc lim:tcs con aqC: In Rspuoli-
ca.
FL sent m! mo piblicc So encucn-
ira muy cxcitado cn Cost, Rica con
motive d. Ia moyIl zaci6n de ,ro as
I':lnamcilas ccrca dc Il ftontc"a ) Ia
npiai"n ptibiIca so inciina Eor "a in
mcd'@ta ,'er.2 n itl d. "'.e-!a
FL Minist-o de Kciacioncs Erter.o-
rcs dc Costa III h.' p:oal,t'G 10 q
no se Iari a!rsCM paso hasta lIe no
hay..n .c~:aira.io las n"Go,i!c Cncs en-
-" Jos F:>ta:foS Uni,ios "A:iaml
II e"b c"no am~r.rino ins:ste en-
que Panama .-cate Il fallo del ma2is-
tr:do Whit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
PELAEz NO1RAE
N|NC(JNA Mission
DEL CObIERnO
SIJ VIAJE A ESTE Pals TIENE
POR OBJETO ATENDER A
SLJ QUEBRANTADA SALUD
No es cleric cue vaya autori-
zado para hatar con har-
ding, asuntos de carac-
ter international

Por .! tren ordina-!o dc Laredo lie
gt aver esta c!udad procedente de
Mexico. 81 General Manuel Pelaez,
acom7ahado por el Consul General
de los Es;ados Unidos en- Nuevo La
redo Kaadoit Robertson, el Lie Erby
= Swift. amigo personal del Gene
raj : por los o.ICialcS mexicanos Co
vcnel Luis Fitzmaur!ce ' Mayor An
gel Gomez y Gabriel GorochoEeEui
hospedardose cn = Hotel San An;ho-
NJ.
FL consul General en- y. Laredo
y5eue cen 81 General desds Monte
rrey, a donde fuera cxp-esam"nte 4
cncon;rarlo, con q obJeto de acomna-
:iavlo : tambien para QUE al cruzar Ia
troHtcra no tropezara con dii!culta-
deS
ror Ia noche q General Pe.;icz ce-
no en- cl Hotel Meuger con cI Gene
raj de Division Joseph r. Dickman,
Comardante Ell Jete dc Ia "a. Divi-
sion del Sur con cl CoroDei George
VI. Russell. d.. EStado Mayor del q
neral D!ckman, qui.n otrec!1 al VIA
jero 81 caro- particular para que cl
dia dc hoy -e,orra Ia ciudad y los
caupuS mA.tarrS vcCiu0S acompanado
por cl Jcfc d. 81 Estado Mayor. puas
., General DicGmuu sale hoy para Il
Paso Texas.
POGO desputs dc la ilcgada 4 es;a
poblacl"a d. tc!aeZ. nucstTo rcportc-
70 c".eLr6 una ertrev!sla en- ~ de-
pariamento que ocupa cn .! san An
Fr-.. Ia
scbrc 81 motive dc Su viaje / este
pals.
Mi riIje ooedcce IN motive
entcrunente particular. voy dc paso
para los Angeles dond teneo mi
&tm...a donue permareccrG unas
dos se:nanas, para scSutr 4 Rochester
dando consultare = los doctores Ma
20 L fin de atender Il mi salud que sc
hal!a Cue5rantada: tai cs cl objeto de
mi viaje a este pals.
Por 10 denl&s, no tgaiGo comIs!6n al
guGa DC mi Sob!erno. L pcsar dc %
que h4 dicho "a prensa en- los ultimos
diaS. y puedu deci- c;teEhricameDte
que esas vers!oues carccen en- ahso.u-
70 Dc razon, pucs vcngo deSprovisto
e. toda mission Official.
Sc ha dicho con inSistencia que
Va usted a Washington y que ticne
USED authorization del P"csidente
Obregou para lratar as.:atos de ca
racter International con el Prcstdente
Harding. que puede listed dccirnos
sobrc eI particular
--Todo $50 Is aDsciuiamente inc
xacto. contcsta sin titubcar, he leido
csas versiones en-. IA prensa, pero re-
pito I u>ted que son del todo falsas,
pucS Va le die. no traigo mission al
gura Official, tan es asi que no ten
go pensado il por 10 prontc a Was
hington.
Quiza despues C que ahandone .;
(Pasa n Il Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19

una oetonacIUn prOduClGa cn IN Guar
20 Cerrado. G-andcmnte asuStada 81
precipitj Tn Ia habitaci6a dc Su es-
poso ) ;,ili Ie vRc,ntrG. t,ndido ,n
- piso. con L. cubeZa junto i IL ma
qu:na dc ccser y las picrn,,> ~ IlII~
Gas sobre IL aIfombra, cn p.sic.6n
bocI abajo Y 1Sonizant-: un yru,.>
hllo lie sangre brotab,s de Ia palt"
pos:c:iur del cranco. Ii Scilo:a gu,-
so l"vanta:!o. Y alzarlc IN cara GG-
,snia pegada al suelo, advirti6 con n
rror CUE IL bala. al salir IL habia dos
;rozado "a frcrtc, drjindoie un enCr-
m" Orificio.
= los gr!tos de espantU de il Sc
Eora acudieron los cr.adoS y los vv
cinos. Sc avis6 Z suS parientes ' \
n polici2 dcsputs Sc presentG ia
autoridad Z. lerantar una informaci6n
del suc@so.
Fl finado era origirario de S"nta
E"s;tl:.,. Chihuahua. t"n:L n!4>; d. 20
ailCs dc residic en San Antonio. los
Qu. - 6afict e!emrra Il nvGncio- lie
cIrn.<. nabiendo logrado con su l1bo-
r4o>!E,.G reunir 2lEI Tor-uaA que le
De-7,lrtia vtri: con hulsur4. No d ja
hijos. sino una hiju @Goptiva. d oCho
amos. Ilamada Francesca Chavez. lie
sob-eviven Ssu anciaaa nadre .oaa
Mariana Fspinosa Nda. DC Chavez.
que vive en- n eSquin& de San Luis
y Frlo. sus her7nancs Hilario Y JOSS,
Sus hernanas Donac!ana Chavez de
Ar,nNlr. qr:c vive en- esIa ciudad. M
ria dnl Refugio CHAVEZ de Navarro
te. OH Sacramento. California Maria
de la Luz CHAVEZ de Zlriga. en- T
Pedro de las Colonias, Coah.
Sus funera!es - cfectuaran hoy on
In tarde, siendo costcados por "a So
ciedad Mutualista Union. de La cuaI
ira ur antique promin, nj. so &c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
FL COBIERNO AMERICANA DECIDE APOYAR A zAYAS
As 10 notfco al candidate liberal derrotado fundandose
en- Ell informe del Grail Crowder E Minstrto americana
Long dice que pueblo cubano deberia aceptar esa de
csion Como final el Congreso poner obstaculos

~ ciecciones y como una Qro;esta
personal contra esta actitud del 60
1serno americana ne decidIGo ret:rar-
me u liz vida pr.rada, recomendando
a. ,nismo Licmpo que Sc accept" IA de-
srota antes que poncr ea p@llGro Ia
seruridad dc II Republlca dc Cuba
raedlanye otra intervention americana
ya que los emIsa-!os del parttdo con-
servadov han prciuzcado ci case Y di-
cho II sus representations al 60
bierno americana az" no pu"de aSe-
gur-rSc anora II juss.c.a.
M; IL ct 81 pueblo americana 81
CUE inconmoviblc y conserve sent
ynlentcs dc IN mas honda gratitud poc
i ayuGa que nos dispensaron on ei
pas;slo
Me retirare a n vida privada sin
rs1cores Y como un simple cludadano
me cousag-art Al prosreSo d. mi anna
da patrta."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
OMsARDEARON LOS ESPANO
LES LA AlDEA REHElDE
De ARSAOESONFiT

MADRID, abril l1.-Un tclccrarna
de Nelilla dice que un canoner, espa-
mol los cafon"s de n for;alcza de
las lslas AlhuceInas bomhardearon n
a.dca rebelde de Arbadeborfi. Y des-
truycron los principales edific!os de
ella asi como un gran ntImero de ca
sas. riendosc obligados los r1oros n
rctirarse dc Ia costa hacienda fuego
dc iusilerfa.
f. bomh-rdeo citado fus ordenado
por el Comandante militar espaEo-
como I'm castiso para los rebc!des en-
vista de que estos estaban haHicndc
preston sobre los nativos amigos de
Espaha para CUE atacaran is posi-
clones espanoiaS de TensomAa o i'm
poniendolcs fueres impuestos 4 las
,ribus que Sc rehusaban a atacar 4
JOS eSpanoles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
La production mexicana
de petroleO ha Iega-
do a su maxine
Tai es la opinion de un geo.
logo americana que vislto
recientemente la zona
petrolera de Tuxpam

Tccgrama Especial para LA PREN>A"
NtEEA YORK. abriI lS.-D!cc un
.clcyraInu de- Tulsa. okla. que el geo
logo consultor J. NJ. sands John
Kane. de B@rt!esvillc, ac;tban he re
gresar d. I'm viajc que h!cicron Me-
xico con 81 ohjeto dc !nvcsugar las
condolences de los campoS pe;roie-
ros que {! primcro h4 preseniddo
un informc cxp!icito de- La cpnticlo-
ncs citadaS Y escribi6 ana narrac!6n
divertida de 10 que vio durante su
viajc.
Dice Sands que pudo visitar los cam
pos peIroicros s.tuadoS al Sur dc
rampico en- autom6vil poT cam!nos
carreteros baslante buenos que corren
paralelamcutc los oleoductos que Sc
hallan situaduS Ia dcreCha de clos.
Y agrcga que In grand" esc2!a on que
"stan sienGo mancjados los ncgocios
pctroleros pued" cstimarse por el nn-
nero de oleoductos que atraviesan d.
chos campos.
En- Ia parte Norte del campo Sur.
que tue II primera que Sc desarroi!6
y que produjo rarios cientcs de milo
nes de barriles de petr6leo, Sisue di-
ciendo Sands en- su informe, encon-
tramos que un gran nlmero de los
dep6sitos petroliferos subterraneos Sc
han agotado : comenz6 brotar aqua
salada de los pozos. 10 que di6 como
resul.ado que los trahaios do explo-
taci6n Sc llcvaran mas al Sur.
ES coaveniente comprender que e.
gran aumeato en- la production pc
tyolera mexicana de 1920. continGa di-
ciendo Sands. Sc debi6 TO Ia exp!o-
tacion dc nuevos campos sino las
mejoras que 50 hicieron en- los oieo-
Gucros : en las +acilidades de eXpor-
taci6n. pues con anterioridad Ia pro-
ducci6n potencial de Mexico habla
s!do siempre raucho mayor que Ia
production actual: pero ahora Sc ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-19
Los OEleGADOS fir5PANO- -AME-
TlCAkOS A La CONfERSNCiA
DE TRANSiTO

Del se--icio Especial para IA PRENSA"
MADRID. abril IS.-Las delecacio-
hes hisplno -anlericanas Ia Conferer>
cia de Transito que Sc reuni6 en- Lar
coiona- le en"iaron el telegram, n Ma
ques lie Lana. Ministro de Re!acio-
hes ENteriores. que lice: 'E! repre-
seRtante de Cuba y los representatives
'odas las Repuhlicas hispano-aE1e- O.
ricanas asi como los de Portugal en
la comida dada en- honor de IA dele
gaciGr, :ispana le cnvfan sus saludos;
y sus homenajes al M;nistro de Re-
laciones Exteriores de Espaha para
simboliz2r Ia Gnidad de IA raza ibe-
-ameucana".