davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
URGES REVISION OF
TRAINING SYSTEMS
Supervisor Williams Believes
Preparation Should be
Carried Further.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 29-Fout
steps toward making better tcachers
Tor Indiana schools have been pro
posed by oscar u. Williams. state
supervisor of teachers training, t.
he State Board OF Education HIJ
proposals are: C)-that more pre-
paraiiOE for teachers be required by
law; establishment OF higher
standards for minimum qualification
OF teachers: (3)-that more public
funds be made available for teacher
training and 4t-that credit be
given teachers Tor study III college
extension COURSES. Plans for putting
the last Of the four proposals into
effect soon are being made 3y Mr..
Williams
"Cne of the pressing problems in
teacher training says Mr.. Williams
"iz the urgent need OF extending the
period or training Of beginning
teachers from u weeks To SO weeke
beyond the nigh school. The board
should take steps 10 effect a change
i'm the law IN she legislative session
Of 1928
A second urgent need, is that OF
a thorough revision OF the sys- EN- Of
certihcation OF teachers. What 10
needed is q higher standard OF mini
mum qualifications and a ccrtiica-
ton based exclusively on quaHhca-
tions. Even the beginning teacher
with a years intensive training ma
safely be granted a lows grade short
term certificate renewable only ON
further preparation and evidence o.,
successful work.
Again steps should be taken q
acquaint the public more intimately
with its duty and responsibility IL
bearing a iargtr proportion # the
burden of training teachers for the
public schools. At present too much
is left 10 private initiative and direC.
ton in the training CT teachers.
Finally, the board should lend its
cooperation 10 plans for turtheI
training of teachers now I'm service
For a long time this must be the
largest and most important segment
Of our problem. The board should
approve the plans soon 20 be sub
nitted for linking up township in
stitute and reauing circle work with
university and college extension
courses for credit 1t should en-
courage the development of facilities
for normal schools as well as college
and university work for leaChers.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
AMERICAN ARTIST
PORTRAYS KOREANS
WOod-BlOck Color Prints by
Daughter of I. 5. Consul
Aid Understanding.

TOXIC, Jan. 22.-The interpreta-
ton of Korea and the Koreans by
means of the wood-block color print
is "a service being rendered Ameri-
cans i'm the Orient and in many OF
the larger American cities today by
Miss Lillian C'JackO Miller, daugh-
ter of Consul Cen. and Mrs. Rams
ford $ Miller. of SeouA Korea.
During the Christmas season just
pass Miss Miuer's famous Korean
characters. Father Kim" the old
man of Korea; the washerwoman,
who is prominent i'm Monday Morn
ing i'm Korea" and various other
subjects this young American artist
has made we'll known, were pur-
chased by thousands in Peking.
Shanghai TOXIC and Seoul Finish
ing her work i'm her studio. near
Toxic Miss Miller left for her
fathers home i'm Seoul and during
the present month she is accom-
panying Americas consul general
there i'm hunting trips for wild pigs.
which may be found i'm that section
of Korea.
Outstanding in Orient.
An American girl. who was born
i'm Toxic while her father was i'm the
consular service here. Miss Miller is
today one Of the outstanding AM
orleans in the Orient who is really
doing her share toward explaining
this section OF the world 10 the
United States.
Miller who was among those
mentioned for the post Of Amba ssa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
THREE BOYS
FROM ICY WATERS
Courage of Three Men in
Walking Across ROtted
Timbers Saves Lives.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. "a
The courage of three men in walk
ing across ice rotted by the w4rm
weather of the last two days re-
suited i'm saving the lives of three
youngsters. who had fallen into the
water when the ice gave way while
they were coasting over 1T on sleds
saturday. The boys had pulled
themselves from under the ice and
were clinging 10 the edge Of the ice
near the middle of the river when
the three men heard their cries for
help.
Samuel Miles. II. allowed his sled
60 so too near the middle of the
river The ice gave way and he
want under.
Edward Saters. II. and Charles
Culver II. hurried to his rescue.
Their combined weight was too
much for the ice at the edge of the
hole and they also were dropped
into the water.
They succeeded i'm getting the
Miles boy TO the surface and sup
ported him between them until he
too was able TO hold 10 the edge
of the There they remained
for 10 minutes Miles gradually
weakening until the other two were
forced 20 help him 10 keep his head
above water. All three boys were
almost at the point OF giving up
when their shouts attracted the at
teution OF Leonard Grimm He
crawled over the ice until he
reached the edge of the hole
Take this kid first. Mister" said
one of the boys indicating Miles
and Grimm. catching the boy who
almost unconscious. carefully drew
him onto the solid ice
Albert lester and George Parker
saw Grimm pulling the boy out Of
the water. They ran to a nearby
house and got a pole and a small
coil Of rope. Hurrylng 10 the hole
they succeeded In getting the two
boys out OF the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
CHARGE WOMAN KILLED
HER FATHER.INLAM

GREENFIELD Ind Jan. %
cara Carl living three miles west
OF here. was arrested Saturday aft
ernoon on grand jury indictment
charging her with murder i'm the
first degree she "a charged with
having administered poison 10
Alonzo =. Carl her father-in-Iaw.
The crime is alleged 10 have oc-
Cured In August. 1921. Burial was
made at Hiawatha. Kas.
The indictment came following a
chemical analysis of Carl.s stomach.
Carls body. with that Of his son.
Frank r. Carl the woman's hus-
band. had been taken from its bur
iaI place A. Hiawatha mad brought
90 Indianapolis FOR examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

ton In foreign schools IN japan.
going 20 Washington. ID. G.. for her
high school work At the axe OF 10
she was taking painting lessons un-
der Kano. who was At that time IA
nous as a court painter in Toxic.
When only . years old she had ex-
hibited paintings at the Uyeno
Academy of Fine Art While she
was AZ college TN Vassar her father
was sent 10 Korea. and when she
returned 20 the orient. in 1917. she
decided TO study and to work defi-
nitely for career in art.
studio i'm Toxic.
When America entered the great
war she WENT TO Washington where
from 1913 until 1919 she had a
share in the civilian work for carry
ing on the conflict II was when
she returned 20 Japan. i'm 1919. that
she began 1er work i'm the wood
block art in earnest
Sought after by the diplomatic
and business sets Of Toxic. Miss Mil
Ter has taken a studio in the sub
burbs OF the Japanese capital and
il is seldom that she is seen at any
social event Her studio is a small
japanese house. where she employs
a Japanese wood-block worker many
days Of the year in the mechanical
part OF printing her original
sketches of Korea and Japan.
Asked why she decided TO change
from the Japanese 20 the Korean
subjects, Miss Miller said: Away
back in 1917 ] saw Korea for the
first time. II seemed to me a story
book land The people are like old
Chinese sages. with their long flow
ing garments Of white. always white.
and the men, with their odd little
black hats
Miss Miller's way Of executing the
wood-block painting is 10 sketch her
subject first. finishing the completed
color sketch Her work has recent
~ been shown i'm New York. and
only within the last few weeks she
has received word of her election
to the Boston Arts and Crafts So
ciety. Her most famous print per
haps is "Old Father Kim" the to-
bacco man, of Korea. This print
shows an old Korean. in flowing
white robe. tiny hat on his head and
a 3O-section fan held high above
his head.
Father Kim is a type which ev-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Y GU r HE ALTH

chap and work yourself into a fever
of worry for fear he may be alb
normal i'm some respect. But let your
doctor look him over now and again.
Between times watch him careful
~. Should he fall from his high
chair or from the bed, make sure
his bones and joints are not dam
aged. An injury from such a COM
mon and apparently trivial cause
may result in deformity
Children sometimes complain Of
pain in their joints or muscles. It is
too common a thing TO describe
these as growing pains Insist on
having your doctor examine the
child who suffers this way and he
Will find out if there is any physical
defect responsible for the symp-
toms.
Following acute fllness-especially
the contagious .diseases-there is
sometimes swelling in a joint or
there may be pain. If neglected,
this may result in permanent stiff
ness OF the Joint or deformity.
Unfortunate. indeed are those
little babies born with deformities
or dislocated bones. The parents
too. are to be pitied But don't des-
pair even in these unhappy circum-
stances. because many such condi-
tions are cOrreCtable.
The earlier joint troubles are
taken under treatment. the greater
the chance Of complete and per-
nanent cure. Don't trust the case
10 some inexperienced or doubtful
person. Go to a skilled physician
or 10 a hospital devoted 10 joint and
bone diseases. With early attention
there is every prospect of material
benefit, if not OF perfect cure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Indiana and Michi6dn News
100000 ESTATE Is
LEFT BY BEARDSLEY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 30
"A fortune accumulated by George
F. Beardslcy. known as Tine Father
n Boyue city" who died ~ his
home here Jan. -, Was revealed
when his safely deposit box in q
local trust company's vault was
opened and was found % contain
100000 i'm gilt-edgc securities.
Mr. BeaTdsley. formerly n the
timber business. died intesta:e. A
rev days ago the widow filed a petit
ton In probate court for the ap-
pointment OF her son. Raymond NJ
as administrator Ills wealth was
not generally known.
Beardslcy came 10 Grand Rapids
from stanton in 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
CHRISTMAS GIFT Is
CAUSE OF DIVORCE

DETROIT Mich, Jan. %. Civ.
ing her an automobile for Christmas
only TO take il away from her three
months later. was one OF the griey
SnCcs set forth by Gertrude GroEan
in nor divorce action against her
husband, joseph Grogan. general
superintendent of the Detroit Steel
Produces Co. Judge DinCeman
granted her a decree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
$500 4. o. Fl. Members u III
Make PILGRIMAGE To Ireland

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-Mem-
hers of the Ancient order of Hiber-
mans will make "a pilgrimage 10
Ireland next summer. DO was am
bounced Sunday by James +. Deery.
national president. Plans which are
now being formulated, according 20
Mr.. Deerv. contemplate the charter
ing of a liner for the accommoda-
ton of $500 Hibernians who are
expected 10 join the pilgrimage The
parry will probably land at Queens
town The exact date has not yet
been fixed. but will probably be the
last week in June or during the firsj
week in July. Mr. Deery said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
EARLY ATTENTION THE WAY
TO RELIEVE \ CRIPPLED CHILD
BY Royal =. Copeland. VI. d.. Com
missioner of Health. New
York civ.

BN royal -. Copeland. VI. ID, COM
missioner OF Health, New
York City.
During the visit 20 New York Of
the sreat Viennese surgeon. Or.
Adolph Lorenz. there were brought
20 light thousands of crippled chill
dren. The sad thing about it is tf at
hundreds OF these little sufferers
have needlessly endured the humi-
lation and inconvenience of deform-
ity. They had durable ailments, but
becaPse their parents had not dis
covered this fact they have gone un-
treated.
Let me give you this bit of ad-
vice:
Never endure in silence the agony
Of hidden disease. Seek the ad-
vice of the best doctor you can find.
Never settle down 10 the conviction
that there is no hope. You have no
right 70 set up your lay opinion
against the wisdom and skill Of a
learned profession.
Never succumb 20 the fear of dis
ease. Make up your mind you're
going to conquer it, Enlist the aid
Of able physicians and let them di-
rect the battle
Theodore Roosevelt had tubercu-
losis. but he grappled with the white
plague and won his fight What
Roosevelt did YOU can do Don't
settle down 20 accept the inevitable
ness of crippled body. until YOU
have exhausted every possible means
OF escape.
II is the duty of parents to make
sure their baby is sound i'm body and
limb. Don't fuss about the little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

The value OF a great many homes
has been increased by protecting
them with Elaborated Roofing. Not
only have the home owners in
creased the beauty of the home but
have added untold fire protection as
well. No longer need the home
owner worry about roof fires. as
Elaborated Roofing is Fire Resist
ing. Elaborated Roofing Co, 107
W Division ST.. Main Z4O3 22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Palmer EATS EskDfO sour.

They have a rumor around that
che Of his clerks handed George
Plstncr an Eskimo Pie the first dav
they were sold and George. seeing
the chocolate thought TO new
candy and slipped DC in his coat
When he came ont Of the Eiwanis
meeting his overcoat pocket held
soup. Get your pies there. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
rFNToN HARRnR srnRk

BENTON HARBOR Mich Jan
e9.-Benton Harbor's stork worked
hard every one o. the 300 DAYS in
1921 boosting and Guiding for a
Greater Benton Harbor The in
dustriOus old bird didn't even take
= days vacation. bringing 500 babies
here in 1921, the health department
n, ports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Projecting Beam CruSileS
.SknM of Snperinfendenf

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 29.-
Daniel Weaver. of Lagrange. Ind.
was killed when his skull was crush
cd by a projecting beam on a pas
sing train as he walked along the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Wea-
YER was superintendent of a
dredging company operating near
Davis Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Told to Guarantee it in Every In
stance.
Your very life" says DR.. Carey,
depends upon the perfect function
ing and health OF your kidneys so
whatever you do don't neglect
them"
No. ~ known as MarshroOt is not
DR. Carey's famous prescription
recommended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge its use If
you suffer from annoying bladder
troubles. frequent passing Of water
night and day, with smarting or irri-
tation. brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine. bloating irritalbility
with loss of flesh, backache, rheum-
atsm or any other tendency to
Brights Disease, Diabetes or Gravel,
for kidney disease in its worst form
may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow TO be-
gin the use Of this wonderful pre-
scription now obtainable in both
LIQUID and tablet form if you have
any Of the above symptoms. Kidney
and Bladder troubles don't wear
away They will grow upon YOU
slowly. stealthily and with unfail-
ing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the
past if you even suspect that YOU are
subject TO Kidney Disease. don't lose
single day for the Central Drug
Store and every good druggist has
been authorized 10 return the pur-
chase money on the first two bottles
TO an who state they have received
no benefit -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

dor 10 Japan, has been in the AM
erican embassy in Toxic during Miss
Miller's childhood, and it was in
those days that she first became in
terested in Japanese woodcut art.
She had her preliminary educa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

cry American who visits Korea
loves" she Hiss Miller recently "He
always wears the same white robe.
carries a fan and a tiny pipe and
he has the inevitable tobacco pouch
He ia sort Of an Omar OF the
Orient. and with his friends be SITS
and smokes and taIks-'yagi-ya "
the Koreans call &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
ITS REAL SPORT

going 10 the theater. II you have
YOUR automobile fully insured. and
YOU can forget the possibilities OF
10 being stolen Act. at once. and
call the Greenan Agency in the
Farmers Trust Bldg. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Like a bad cold YOU can't get rid
or that nervous feeling every time
YOU see report in the paper about
someone's store being robbed. The
up-tc-oate business man is having
the Greenan Agency. IN the Farmers
Trust Bldg insure his store 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

MARION. Jan 2e.-Police here
are searching for a thief who il re-
ported 10 have stolen an S7-pound
anvil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Women save money BY buying
your shoes at the L. s Army store.
$50 S. Michigan e. All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish.
tl.95 up. 36s-g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

40 matter the occasion. you are
sure TO have the right lowers II
.hey come from Beehler's. Main
1893 lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor
ias opened offices at 521 n. Main
e. Lincoln 6S27. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

The ora thing we don't recon-
men siue Devil for is cleaning
teeth. yet some say they like H. Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Big hsIS-price sale-vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

CIOggcd UP Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (PoisOns)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told TO Guarantee il i'm Every In
stance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-23
(pasa a la Pas 17)
FUERTES TEMBLORES De
TERRA OCURREN
EN- GUATEMALA
No Sc tienen informes del
monte de los da1os que
hayGn causado.

Teier-c-7G Especial para "f.A PRENSi"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril e.
En- eI Observatorio Meteorological de
esta capital sc recibieron aver men
safes procedentes de Guatemala, en-
los cuales Sc participa que han ocu-
.rrido en- aquella republica temblores
de terra muy fuertes. oCssionando
danos materialcs de consideration.
sin que hasta ahora Sc hayan dicho
las per6idas de vidas que Sc tengan
ano:adas.
Ia information anterior ha produ-
cido inquietud : desasosiego entire
IL colonia guatemaltcca radicada en-
esta capital Ia que terne que algo
desag-adable haya ocurrido a sus IA
miliares que residen en- aquel pafs,
por 10 cual las oficinas de informa-
clones puhiicas V privadas Sc han Wis
TO materialmente acosadas por los
cientos de guatemaltecos que acuden
i elias en- solicitud de datos mas pre-
cisos. que aun no Sc tienen, sobre los
danos cie-tos que los temblores de
terra hagan ocasionado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-23

GENOVA. abr!l 22.-Los delegados
rrancases y los ingieses So hallan aho-
r. distanciados con motive del tratado
ruso-aleran.
Sir Lloyd George declare n prem
50 mundial que con la acepta ci6a de
los ale7nanes de retirarse de las conf
stones en- que Sc discutieran los aSun-
los rusos, el ircidente que surgi6 con
,aoti-o del tratado ruso-alemdn hahia
Quedado concluido, en- tanto que NJ.
Rarthou. jefc de IN delegation france
sa. insiste en- que el tratado de Rapa-
llo viola cl dc Versailles. pide que
los aliados obligusn Il los alcmanes a
derogarlo.
Con este obJeto ha dir;gido una no
& al primer NinistTo t'acta dcclaran-
do que no IS necesario refutar las ale
gaciones ernbust .ras de los alen!aaeS.
puesto que han sido desaprobadas por
Ia franca leal actitud de las potcn-
c.as quo invita-on 4 ID conferencia: Sc
opone 4 que los alemanes tonen par
ucipac:6n en- los subcomites en- que no
Sc traten cueS;iones rusas; insiste en-
que ese tratado es una Tiolaci6n de
los principles de Cannes, y concluye
asegurando que la replica alemaua ha
interpretado de una manera inacepta-
BILE IL alternative de los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-23
EL PARTIDO LABORISTA
CEL.ERRA EN- MEXICO
So CONVENCION
Elijiird candidates G diputa-
dos y senndores para el
periodic proximo

,-.,.,,-r,.., r,.pe-f.- g.,a IL PRENSA...
CIUDAD De ME&ICO. 4b-A -
CON Ia as.s,e.c.a lie delegates proce-
dentes dc todas parties De IL RepI5.i-
On. el Pl-t,do Laborista iaausur5
aver en- csta capital una gran con-
venci6n. que tiens por o5jeco d!scut-7
= ale=ir los candidates que Sc desiS-
2en para ocupar puestos en- e. Con-
greso.
Condic.5n Indispensable. : requ-s'-
10 sin el cual NADIA fevocecerd . IN
candidate IS que el propues:o para
ocuoar un cargo Official sea ante TO-
do. Y p-ac,.que las ideas y doctrinas
Iabor;s,as. quienes dicen tene9 mil'a-
res de ade,tos en- to5o el pals cor
tar con todos eIlos para q sostenl-
snieato ' apoyo de las candi1at1Tas
one ob,ensan cl triunto en- IA cleo
ci6n prev4a de Ia convenci6n-
Les m!cmbros del Partido Laboris-
"a en- ID general. Sc mueStran e&tre-
madaneate opt.m:sas acerca del re
sul.ado que So obcenga en- los conf
clos, pues d!cen que sus candidates
t-iunrarau. que - precise que sus
ideas cncusntrea el te-reno deb:da-
rnente prepa-ado Doraue aseSuran
que el Parrido Laborista tendrd en- 10
futuro una participation muy activa
en- In po,jt!ca nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-23
FRACiA pONE CONDiCiONES Al
RECONOCIMlENTO DEL
SOVIET.

GENOvA. ab-E 22-Louis Barthou,
jefc de Ia delegation franccsa. ha ma
nifestando Que Francia csta dispuesta
I reconcer a Russia siempre que antes
cumpia las proneSas que ha hecho en-
su contastaci6n = los aliados, 10 que
es 10 mismo. cue debe sujetarsc a Ru-
s;a a prueba Lo cual en- bucnos ter
minos quiere decir que 1nientras cl re
gimen die Soviet Sc halle en- el podcr
Francia Sc opondra a que Sc adm!tI
Russia en- Ia familia de las nac!onss.
Sc sabe que PoncarG no cs tan oD-
timista respecto del reconocimisnto de
Russia Y que Sc reserva n II L Geno-
va d!ricir Dor ST mismo las negocia-
clones. Tambien sc sabe que N. Poin-
care no consicnJa Ell que 50 reduzcan
las deudas de Ii guerra de Russia, como
descan los sovietistas, ' que ins!stira
en- que los bolshevikis asuman Ia res
ponsabilidad por todas las deudas en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-23

EI sehor Enrique D. Ruiz, Consul
General de Mexico en- Laredo, Texas,
estuvo aver en- esta ciudad, a donde
vino con el objeto de arresiar asuntos
csiicaies relaciouados con Ia labor
consular que tiene 4 su cargo. y tam
bien para ultimar a!gunos ce los pun
tos que tienen conexi6n con la pro-
xima Convention de Com:siones Ho-
norificas y Briga6as de la Cruz Azul
mericanas, que tendran verificativo
eI dfa de enayo del corriente, fecha
senalada para su apertura-
En- las oficinas del Consulate de
Mexico en- esta ciudad, los represen-
tantes de Ia prensa local, mexicana
americana, escucharon de labios del
senior Ruiz declaaciones oficia!es
relacionados con este asunto, las cua-
les, por 10 que nosotros toca, han
servido para darnos materia con que
ampliar las informaciones anteriores
que hemos va dado de! asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-23
CIENTO ClNCUENTA
DELEGADOS

Ciento cincuenta Delegates es ei
ntlmero que Sc espera asist!ra a Ia
Convention, n cual estara pHcsidida
por el general Aaron Saenz, Subse-
cretario de Re!aciones Exteriores de
nuestro pals. En- esta asaEnblea esta-
ran presentes ademas los Consules
Generates de Mexico en- Laredo, FL
Paso, Texas, San Francisco Califor
mia, sehores Enrique d. Huiz, Luis
Monies de Oca Jose Cara Zertu-
che. respectivanente, adenas de al
gunos otros C6nsules en- el Estado
de Texas que Sc encuentrar dentro
de Ia Jurisdiction del Consulado Ge-
nera! de Laredo, a quienes les ha sido
extend:da cordial invitaci6n.
Enrique D. Ruiz es el autor del
proyecto de esta asamblea y es tam
bien quien ia ha llevado Ia praltiaa,
contando con Ia cooperation de to-
dos los Representatives. consuIares 4
quienes Sc ha dirigido V con IL del
senior Jesus Franco, que ahora Sc