davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

After the clay has been APPROX cd by
the architect 1t Is treated to a coat
Of shellac, then light coat of grease.
1t is then encased in rough plaster
form so that a melted preparation of
gelatine may be poured upon the race
When cold this gelatine Is as elastic
as rubber, SO that 1t may be pulled
from the irregular face of the model
without injury. After being hardened
with alume this gelatine impression
serves as mold into which plaster
of paris is poured. Burlap or jute fiber
is scattered over the wet plaster to
hold the brittle stuff together, after
which another coating of plaster Is
poured on.
In making scale models wires or
strips of metal may be used as rein
forcement. Whenever a detail, such as
a column, or a capital or window or
decorative detail is repeated the
unit and then casts as many pieces as
are required. These are then assem-
bled and cemented in place with fresh
plaster. Finally the sections are as
sembled and the model is finished by
"pointing up" or dressing down the
rough parts and filling up imperfec-
lions.
Another important use for models Is
in the building of ships. Lest anyone
should underestimate the Importance
of the marine model it should be ex-
planned that they perform many use
| full services. For one thing marine
models have played an important part
in making England mistress Of the
seas. Marine museums, the principal
features of which are models Of ships,
are numerous in England.
A marine model may be Of any
T dimensions required from life-size
| down. Visitors at the Chicago Worlds
Fair In 1893 will recall the life-size
model of the battleship illinois," done
| in wood and staff, in one of the la
goons in Jackson Park.
Although. architects on land and sea
are the principal users of models they
! by no means exhaust the list. -
ga recently developed use for models,
which is rapidly extending, is in sell
ing goods. Some manufacturers of
special machinery employ no statesmen.
When an inquiry for machine is re-
ceived a working model is sent. This
tells its own story more cOnvincingly
than the most eloquent words.
The inquirer returns the model with
his order, whereupon it goes to the
next prospective customer. Express
charges on the "silent salesman" are
cheaper than railroad fares for the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

more 1oquacioIs kind, and there are
no hotel bills to be paid.
Real estate salesmenn not infrequent-
ly use models of properties to erect
sales. This Is too expensive method,
however, to be generally used, unless
the model represents standard type
of building or dwelling which can De
erected anywhere.
In the case of one American rear
estate man a model showing both inc
interior and exterior, the top being
removable, was used. Enterprising
manufacturers who support city sales
rooms have models of their plants for
exhibition in the show windows. This
class of models, together with relief
maps such as are shown at expositions,
has proved of value in advertising a
manufacturers products.
Models of street corners, roadways'
bridges, buildings and the like are
often used in litigation in courts, Tor
thew make clear to jury as nothing
else can the locale of an accident OF
crime.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
what Jersey commuter Sees.

"The Jersey commuter has one great
advantage over you subway riders
these November evenings" a man who
lives in the Oranges remarked to his
friend who lives In Washington
Heights. according to the New York
SIM between A 80 and 8 o'clock he
GETS view from the rear Of his ferry
boat that is equaled nowhere else in
the world.
lowing to the short days the sky
scrapers are lighted shortly after four
O'clock and when the commuter be-
gins his voyage across the Hudson
lower New York has been transformed
into a fairyland Of glittering crystal
towers"
!. The practical citizen from the
Heights agreed that it must be nice.
"But 1 couldn't enjoy it." he said,
.for specializing on the cost per hour
of all the electricity they're burning"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
MOTHER! CLEAN
cHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
25& end 75& Psckages. Eyerywhere

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full OF cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In q few
hours you can see for YOURSELF how
thoroughly it works all the constipa'
ton poison, sour bile and waste out OF
the bowels, and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask, your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. Advertise.
ment.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

ODEL Is a word Of many
meanings. Generally
speaking, a model Is an
object to be reproduced
by imitation. OF course
a model may represent a
perfect type that cannot
be reproduced but fur
,,,eboe on idaa1 aim. In
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

three bright skinned apples without
removing the peeling. Cut INTO IND
slices. Cut one bunch of celery into
small pieces and place in cold water
with a little lemon juice. Prepare
French dressing, chill all the ingredl-
ents. adding enough paprika to the
dressing to give it color. Mix one
cupful of blanched pistachio nuts with
the other ingredients and serve on
lettuce. The combination of the white
of the celery, the red of the apple
and the green of the nuts making a
very pretty combination.
Arrowroot JeIIy.-Beat one cupful OF
any good favored fruit juice. like rasp-
berry. strawberry or any other well
liked. to the boiling point. add one
cunful of water and enough sugar to
sweeten. To four tablespoonfuls Of
arrowroot add a little cold water
and when mixed sstir into the hot
fruit Juice. stir and cook for twenty
minutes. Remove from the heat anG
nour into molds. Serve cold with
wbipped sweetened cream.
-
Rice Snow.-Place a cupful OF rice
and a teaspoonful of salt in clear
salt bag, tie at the top to allow plenty
of room for the rice to swell. DroL
the bag into boiling water and keer
boiling for ar hour. Then empty in.
TO a serving dish. A hot chocolate
sauce is enjoyed by those who are fond
of chocolate Serve with the sauce
AZ a dessert or with butter as a
vegetable.
Carrot Pudding.-Take one eupfu,
each of finely minced suet, grated
raw potato, grated raw carrot, granu.
lated sugar, seedless raisins and cur
rants. Add allspice to flavor and
enough flour to make a soft dough
place in a buttered pudding dish, ther
in a steamer and steam two and one
half to three hours. This pudding
takes the place of plum pudding.
Beef Tea.-Put a pound of thick
round steak in a hot frying, pan fol
FIVE to ten minutes. Remove, cut in
hits. squeeze through fruit press
Season the juice and serve hot. Heat
nv standing over hot water.
Minced Chicken.-Finely mince the
breast of chicken, add a tablespoon
fuI of cream, the yolk of an egg and a
little salt. Heat in buttered dish
and serve accompanied with toast wei
buttered.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
PAIN IN BACK. !?

Usually Your System 10 full of Uric
Acid to Excess and this Causes RAeu-
matte Pains. Your Kidneys do Not
Garry Away the Poison. Here is
what Well Known Man Says
Minerva, 4Gilio-''I was suffering
most severely from pain In my
back. I got bottlefof DR.. Pierce's
Anuric (anti-uric-acid) tablets and
took them. It was rheumatism and
in about three or -four weeks had
relief. ! know. too, from the expe-
riences Of others with whom am
acquainted, users of DIR. Pierce's
Anuric, that they have been bener
fitted. Harry q. Sutton.
Health is your most valuable as
set. 1t does not pay to neglect Il.
Will you then not write DR.. Pierce,
president Of the Invalids' Hotel IN
Buffalo, N. Y, now? Mail it, with
loo for trial pkg. OF Anuric. You
will receive FREE medical advice.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
plauthinn FOR House Pet.

A plaything for cats has been pat
ented by Edith F. Kettle, of MedfOrd,
Mass It is small, short metal CYL
inder with perforated ends aud is
meant TO contain catnip. The end
nieces are merely paper discs easily
inserted in ring-shaped openings pro,
yided for them. The toy rolls about,
and for that reason is attractive. The
catnip invites by its smell, and pussy
manages, after a while, to claw
through one of the paper ends and
get at the contentA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20


full of sugar and cook until almost
done. Remove with the skinner and
cook the strip until thick. Place each
apple OIL a square of pastry; fill the
cores with butter. lemon juice ana
sugar and drop the strip over the ap-
pies. Moisten the tips of the pastry
and press together over the top OF
the apple. Put on baking tin ana
bake a nice brown. Serve with cream
just sour enough to become thick,
into which has been stirred powdered
sugar or marshmallow sauce.
Economical Plum Pudding.-Mix IN
the order given, one cupful OF hne
sifted crumbs, one and one-half cup
fuls of -four, two tablespoonfuls OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one cupful of finely chopped suet'
one-half cupful each of raisins seed
ed and chopped, one of well-wasnea
currants. few slices of citron may
be added If desired Beat one egg
with the juice and grated rind OF one
lemon and two teaspoonfuls OF all
spice; add one cupful of molasses ana
mix with the dry ingredients. Add
milk or water to make thick batter.
Pour into large ring mold or TWO
cylinder-shaped molds and steam TWO
hours.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

a, most delicious
addition to any
afsh. The pretty
green is also .
valuable asset tc
any combination,
Apple, Celery
and Pi st a G n ! Q
Salad. = Quarter
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

mathematics 1t is something mental
ly conceived. In fOundrles II is the
actual mold In which the metal Is cast.
Living persons are employed as models
in art life classes; women as demon
strators Of the style of costumes. in
geography models are globes. maps
ana other representations |: In scuip3
ture, figures of plastic materials n
anatomy, reproductions of the human
form; in mechanical science. machines
In pure mathematics and geometry
models of. papier-mache are USED 70
present the precise form of figures ana
curves. Models of vessels are used 70
test their speed and capacity.
The largest collection Of models in
the world is probably in the United
States Patent Office at Washington, In
asmuch as models of many of the ar
ticles patented are to be seen.
Having discovered models at last,
America is taking very kindly to them.
In view of their usefulness, the popu-
larity of models is not surprising, but
considering their expensiveness 1t is,
for a fine model may cost as much
as comfortable house.
MODEL being word comprehend
ing such great variety of things, 1t
should be explained that the particular
kind Of models herein referred to are
the reproduction in miniature of
structures designed by architects In
any case these scale modelss so-called,
from their being proportional in some
exact ratio to the real structure, serve
the same purpose that the sculptor's
clay study does; that Is, they embody
ideas in concrete forms, thus reveal
ing faults which may the more readily
be corrected before work on the ac-
tual structure is undertaken.
| OF architectural models there are
two kinds; the scale models in which
the building or any part thereof Is
reproduced on small scale, and the
| full-sized models made for the guild
ance of the stone-cutter or the wood
carver in work of the higher grade.
Both are made of the same material,
plaster of paris, direct from the archi-
tect's drawings.
The biggest job of architectural
modelling on record was that in con-
nectiOn with the building of the New
York Public Library, now completed.
Modelers were at work on this great
task for a period of several years,
sometimes as many as twenty of them
being engaged at once. Altogether
$125,OOO was spent on models for this
ten-n1ilIiop-dollar structure. -
The architectural model-riaker first
works out the architects Idea in clay;
using his fingers to daub the clay upon
board. BY patting, pinching and
pulling ne works the clay into shape.
occasionally using a few carving tools
or loop of wire to finish off with.
Usually his instructions are to make a
rather free Interpretation of the orna-
mental features, and even of some
other details, for the original draw
Ings are likely to be more suggestive
than specific.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
A Drawback.

Argus mourned his hundred eyes.
I 'Tt is so hard to avoid seeing where
Mrs. A-hides my Christmas pres
ents." he explained.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

We can never replace friend. Wnen
q man is fortunate enough TO nave
several he finds them all diTerent.
No man has a double friendship
Schiller.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

day affair and very good:
Baked Apple Dump.
Iings. Select tart apples
that do not lose their
shape in cooking. Pare
evenly after removing
the cores, put the APP
pies into water enough
to float Them add q cup
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
1K!! !EEHHE!n
TAHNE 20
Gepyr.sht. isll, western --.Ns y spa Dc = mo

A friend is he who sets his heart
upon as. Is happy with US and delights
In US; and does for US what we want.
is willing and fully engaged to do all
he can for US, on whom We can rely
In all cases.-Channing. F
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
TEMPTING DISHES

Pistachio nuts are so rich in food
value and so tasty that they make
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
MORE GOOD THINGS

Everybody likes apple dumplings
but the following is one a little more
.sl elaborate. than the every
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-20

LONDRES. uoviembre 19-Peque-
mas diferencias en- e. modo de apre-
ciar los acontecimientos, verdadera $
m;nucias diDlonatica,, son las que
npade, caysar ma conflagracj6n en-
., Carcaro Nrianta segin los mejores
in<ormes cpc 50 han obtenidu de am
has na-;es
Lord Curzon de.sea oblene- de VI
Poinrart a se=uridad de que IA con-
ferencia de Lausanne. que comenzard
n,ahara No proyocara ot-o inciden,e
como o. j.. Climax. de Ia que Sc Sc
rnr6 u da,ac,ci6n f~ancesa en- el
r,or,a,,o mas cr:tico.
Pero 50 sabe que VI. Po!ncarG ha lido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-20
LAS DEMANDS
DE LOS TURCOS

: Ismet Baja. jete de la delegation
nacicuaiista ;ulca en- Lausanne. ha
dicho que laS demandaS de TurqIfa
Sc Iimitan tinicamenta a que Sc Ie ira
te como una naci6n lihre response =
bic de sus acios, como 10 son las
demaS nacioncs. Y que Sc le comedian
los mismos derechos en- gSuS reiaciC-
neS internacionaies.
La delegation nacionalis;a tiene
plena confianza en- que TurGufa obten
dra 10 Que pide Y que en- 10 successive
no hab-a va derechos axtraterritoria- =
les para los extranjeros en- terrific
rio turco.
Isme; MEGA las narracicnes de
otrocidades cOme;idas contra los
griegoS Y los a2haCa una Campanl
organizada para hacer odiosos a los
nacionaI!stas turcoS en- el mundo oc-
Cidental.
Egip;o seri oflo probabiemente en-
Ia conferencia de- Cer>ano Oriente Y
parece que tieue m;ChO que decir
acerca de q cdcs;i6n ra!iGiosa. que
no esta de acuerdo con los planes de,
Gobierno de Ancora para despojar al
Sultan del poler temporal y permi-
tirlc que viva en- Constantinopla uni
camente como jcte iitular del mundo
muslimicc.
So ha decidido que IA conferencia
So ce,ebre en- e hst6rico hotel de
Chateau. en- Ouchy. en- las playas del
laro Leman. a una milla de Lausanne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-20

dichO que no pueden firmar un trata-
do dando scguridades contra actos
confiscato-ios: han manifestado que
la forma p.opi1 de dar estas seguri-
dades Corresponds al Congreso meNi-
cano por medic de una reglamenta-
ci0n para IA 1p,icaci6n de las leyes
constitucionale de 1911 de acuerdo
con el esp.ri;u d. elias, que prohibe
Ia confiScaCiGu. noso~os en- respues-
Ia hemos dicho que con gusio verfa-
mos ,al !eEis!ac!6n.
.Recientemente fuimos inEormados
de que IN proyecto de ley reglamen-
taria este respecto habfa sido va
formulado poc 81 Executive rneX'cano;
pero las es;ipulacioncs de este pro-
veto. SeGdn los irfo-Nles Que tuvimos
sobre q particular eran enteramente
inadecuadoS Para "A protection contra
IA cCutiScaci1n de titu,oS validos. ad-
uuir!dos bajo 'as leyeS meX!Canas an
,erio-es Ia Constitution de 1917 Y Ell
este concep;o no quisimos descansar.
apa~entemente Sa:isfechos con tai
procedimien;o permitir a, Goh!erno
nexica1o preSunIir que 81 reconocl-
miento 20 csc Gohieruo seCu!r!a
Ia aDrobaci6r de tales 1adecuadGs
medidas. muT por g contrario d.
mos a entender que Segun el criterio
de- Departamento sobre tai 'esisia-
ci6n. esta no serfa bien reclb.da aqui
NO tuvimos nj Ia mas ligera in
+enciSa de iriervenir en- los asuntoS
uaxicanos nj hemos in;ervenido en-
elIos. e. Cons-eso nex.cano esta au-
forbade para aprobar ese p~oyecto de
lev. pero 81 este cuerpo legislative
recurre para lCcisla- en- e. presente
caso a Ia Constitution de 1917 con IA
idea de p-ohibir as confiscaciones
nara obtsner ei reconoc:miento de es-
- Gobierno. se-fa conveniente que ese
nisno cuerpo Conociera los puntos de
vista de este Gohierno. para mayor
eficacia de su lcgislaci6n tal pro-
p6si;o
" Habrfa habido lugar a queia. in
dudablemente. 81 este Cobierno hubie-
"a insinuado sus opiniones ances de
que esa legislation hubiera sido apro-
bada.
.Hemos desaado deSeamos man
tener re!acioneS amistosas con q pue-
bio de Mexico Y por interes de esa
amistad. es por 10 que eSperibamos
Que aquei encontraria Ia mane.a de
dar una protection contra "A contis-
caci6n.
.'Sobre es;a question fundamental!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-20
OBRECON Dice QUE NO EXISTE
FL BOLSHEVIKISMO EN- MEXICO
REDUCTION De FLETES
EN- LAS LINEAS De LOS
FEC. NACIONALES
relrursma ESpecrar para IA PRENSa".

Telrnrama ESpeciar para IA PRENsa
CICDAD DE MENICO. noviembre
fa.-La direction de los Fe-roca-riles
Naciouale<. con aprohaci6n De "a Sc
cre,a-:a- de- Comunicaiones. HXpidi6
hoy una< tariffs mOdificada< para
los freceS de c-igo y maiz. que en-
tra~aH On v:so- ., dfa - De es-e mes
g! l del en;rante diciembre. res
pectivamen;e.
Las nuevaS taritaS Ta-can una re-
baj ia de- mas de un cGarenta por Glen
70 en- los fla;es para .! tciso Y Q. ma!z
mas dc un c:acuenca T"r ciento en-
% general. hab;erdo cuotaS de puntos
lsianos Que aaH Quedado rebajaaas
hasa en- m sese0ta por ciento.
Es;a ~nbaja. Que desde ,Ueso ha 81
do rec:bid1 con general APPLAUSE q
todos los circn,nS comerciaies de esta
metr6uoE ha rcnido por objeto. Sc
gun 10 ha manifes;ado Ia Direction
de los Ferroca--ileS mencionados. CO.
locar los prodTc,os agricolas nacio-
na.eN an Condiciora< Sumamente
ventajosas COZ respecto a IA probable
compe;encia que les ha-in los pro-
ductos americanos sini,ares. los cua-
les qIedaran eXCentos de estas reba-
jas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-20
LA SITUkCION EN-


Por- otra parI-. en- mucnoS ci"cu.os
So Gee que Ia nroclamaci6n de Ia icy
marcia, On Cons;an;iuopla en- estoS
moman;os seria tanto como arrimar
un cerillo a IN tren d" p6iVora. Les
turcos. So dice. estdn actualmente en-
nosesi6n de tOdGS los emP!eo; ciVi.eS
en- Cons:an;inopIa. Los policiaS. los
cuardia,s aduana'es Y adn los soda
dos uue custodiaban 81 Sultan. son
devotosc naciona,is;as. y los mas ne
clos estAn arnados. AdemhS. Cons
,ant:nopla esti LENA De k'mal:sta-
cve - han tilirado Ge ;odas parties oe
Asia AIenor con ji=:.1tcs dlsfrac"s.
La proclamation J. l. ley marciai
nbIiraria a los aliadOs sepArat &c
Sis empleos rIdos D tu".os due
tienen armas. 10 cGal pruv"rdr'1 COM
hates cspasm jlir,s nor 10 men5s de
Constantinopla 20. .. fu*=o "e -
artillerra. !, cuai sn"ia 2nnSilar,tic
nor los turcos como un acto CO que
IRA, Y 81 Sc ieciIra5e Ia clc:ra. ma
die podrfa asecu-ar que las hordaS
rusas no acudirian en- defensa de los
turcoS.
Las autor!daies aliadas estan con-
siderando el asunto de los pasaportes
para los gr;egos. los armenios Y otros
extranjeros que desean salir de Cons
tan;inopla. con 10 cua, Sc disminut-
rfan las responsibilities de los ALA
dos cuando en;reguen Ia pob!ac!on n
los keraiis;as. La ERbajada ln=-esa
esta dando asilo centenares de tur-
cos del antiguo regimen, entire ellos
algunos Ministries de Estado, cuyas
vidas estan Ell pelisro
La situaci6n economical cada d:a
es peor pues :os precios de los ali
mentos suben sin cesar y varias casas
de negocios continuan suspendiendo
sus operaciones. Las existencias Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-20
EN- ESTA SEMANA
pARTE El GENERAL

EI dfa II de Julio del afio de 1921.
tona6 pc:esi6fl como Comandante de
Ia Segunda Division en- el Campo
Travis sucediendo en- este puesto al
Brigadier General James H. McRae.
quien hab.a estado desempefando
temporalmente Ell cargo despues de la
remusi6n del General Harbord Was
lliaston. despues. raiz del retro
del Mayor General Joseph 7. Dick
man. que fue-a Coma ndant2 de la Oc-
tava Zona. e. Mayor General Fines
recibi6 instrucciones para harerse
cargo de ese puesto que desempefia
hasta ahora. ].
FL nuevo nombramiento que ma re-
cibido hara que dele Ia comandancsa'
de la Octava Zona, pero aun no se.
sabe quien le suceda en- Ell pusFto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-20

WASHINGTON. nov;cmbre 1S-En
vista de las ir:crmac:oneS publicadaS
nor In prensa de los EStados Unidos
con motive del !ncidente surgido re
ciaD,eDente en- IA Ciudad DE- Mexico,
entire 81 EncarsadO de Negocios anne
ricanos en- aquella capital. George 7.
Summerlin 81 Secretario de Reia-
clones del gobierno de Ooreg6n. e.
Ssc-etario de EStado Hughes hizo hoy
unas declaracinnes a "a PrenSa Aso-
ciada. manifestando entire otras cosaS
que e. Gobieruo de Washington no tu-
vo nj "a mas i!gera iiltenci6n de in
ierven!r en- .oS nesocioS meXicanos'
como de hecho lao ha intervenido.
e. texto Ge dichas deciaracioneS,
auto-izado por e. Sccretario Hughes
dice 10 S!suieate:
Los 1uncionarIos del Depar;amen-
20 de Estado "e Eorprendisron gran
den7ente al saber que Sc creta en- Me-
xico que 81 Gooierno de los Estados
Unidos esraba tratando de inte-ven!r
en- los negocios interiores de aquet
pars. Y este Go5.eyno. nj liSeramente
siquiera ma deSeado hacer seneja2-
te cosa.
Como e. Secreta-io de EStado
Hughes 10 exp-es6 en- un -ec!ents dis
curse en- Boston. no incumbe a noso-
rros suse-tr que leyes deberia Mexico
tener para al future. pues. natural
uente Mexico debe ser q juez de 81
oropis polttiCa interior. Lo que noso-
,-- l;,Ao razrar-n IA Ia Y1rO-
puesta Iegislaci5n. fue con e. enten-
d!r:erto de Que las autoridades meXl-
canas Ie darfan una buena acoglda,
a 20 Que s6lo fue una expression de
nues,ras opiniones en- q case.
Ell actual regimen Tnexicano desea
- recoaocimiento de los Estados
Unidos. La politica confiscatoria de
csc regimen IA entorpec!do ese reco-
nccim!ento Losotros henos dicno
Que cuando una naci6n ha soEcltado
un intercambio de rslac!oreS cor
otras naciones. eStablecido leyes baJo
las cuales Sc han hecho inversiones
leEaImenCe Y admitido CoDt-atoS So
bre p-opieSades : derecho5 adQu!rI-
dos Dor ciudadcnos de otras juriSdic-
clones es una condici6n eseHcial del
intercourse International que las ooli-
saciones in-e-nacionales sean mutuaS
Y uue no Sc recurra a proced.mientos
confiscatorios.
.'Repetidas veces hemos dicho a..
no ;enemos particular empeno en IA
forma en- que 50 nos asesGre contra
csas confiscac.lnaS. pies que. 10 que
desearaos IS estac ae-u-ados a. techo
contra elias.
Las aurorjdadeS mexicanaS han