davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

cfa, a causa dc haber penetradO en- Ell
Angelico Hernandez, yerno de Garcia,
de una manera brusca y en- actitud
am~enazadora. Intervinienron otros
familiares, en- la question, resultando
Angelica Hernandez herido de un trio
de revolver, y acusase del disparo a
Jose Marin. Resultaron golpeados
otros dos individuos mas, de planazos,
todos los cuales han sido a~tendidos
por los doctores Jimenez e Igartua en-
la Clinica de estos.
Hermoso calendariO.-La important
tie casa de San Juan, Alfonso, Riera &
Co., Inc, al frente de la cual Sc en-
~cuentra ell caballeroso joven don Her.
mimic MADEIRA, una de nuestras mas
brillantes mentalidades financieras en-
ell pals, ha tenido la atencion de OBJ
SECULAR a este humilde cronista con un
esplendido Observation-Disclosures para
ell 1922, y en- el pueden verse los re-
tratos de los senores Herminio Made
IA y Jaime Piza, otro distinguido hon.
bre de negocios y de la directiva de la
muy importante Y acreditada firma de
que hacemos mencion mas arriba.
Banquete a Esteves.-El viernes Sc
celebro Ell San Sebastian, la vecina Y
patriotica poblacion, un esplendido
banquete en- honor a nuestro muy que
rido amigo y co%mpueblano ell ex Co.
misionado del Interior senior Esteves.
Ell Lcdo. Angel NJ. Torregrosa, Direc-
tor del semanario %unionista La Union,
fue designado Toast Master, y pro-
nunciaron muy elocuentes discursos
los seIores Senador Garcia Ducos,
Lcdo. J. J. Acosta, Lcdo. Coll y Cuchis
(Jose), Florentino Betancourt,. Gui-
llermo Esteves, Torregrosa y otros.
Durante ell banquete, al que asistio
I'm buen numero de buenos unionistas,
correligionarios de este cronista, rel
no entire todos la mas franco ammonia
y ell mas fervido entusiasmo.
Los hermanos Soler.-En la noche
de hoy haran SUI debut en- ell teatro
Star los hermanos Sober, estos nota-
bles humoristas que tan %aplaudidos
han sido en- todos los teatros.
Ell Hotel puerto Rico".-Desde que
ell amigo don Domingo Vadi, que de
~tantas simpatias disfruta en- esta ciu-
dad entire todas las classes sociales,
hizose cagro del Hotel Puerto Rico,
que ocupa una de las mejores casas
frente a la Plaza Principal, Sc han
introducido en- ell mismo muy impor-
tantes mejoras que colocan al Hotel
referido a la altura de los mejores de
la isla. Felicitamos por clio al ami
go Domingo Vadi.
Mario Morales.
Aguadilla, enero ., 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
DE LA VIDA QUE PASA
Hlombre de los Pajaros

:Os acord;iis de haberle vistO, va
sentado. va de pie, frente Il la regia
entrada del establecimientO Los Mu-
chachos', por la parte que da a la Ca
lie de FortaleZa?
Era alto. enteco, de cabello girls, de
Ojos saltones. aunque sombreadOs por
una expression mdanc6lica. VA estaba
viejo V glstado... Pero no faltaba ia
mas a Su eta, cuando fOndeaba en-
bahia algdn barco mercante espanol,
para nevarle a sus viej0s amigos, los
recios marines de la tripulaci0n con
quienes tenfa ha tempo negociaciones,
la provision de tabacOs V cigarrillos,
Y ell precio convenido por los pajaros
que lie trafan de Canarias 0 de la Anne
RIGA Central Y del Sur.
Era Isaac Suarez, sci hombre de los
pajaros', pOrque Ell ESQ cOnsistfa su
mOdus UiUeRdi, en- comprar ayecillas
de rarO plumaj e o de maravillOsO can
tar, para ponerlas a la yenta en- sus
jaulas de Gaia bambia, tOscamente he
chas por el... FL hombre aqu6l, hon.
bre misterioso v silencioso, quien tai
veZ criado en- la montana aprendi0
ALI, como los ~persOnajes de Hoffman,
ell lenguaje de la NaturaleZa, puede
que encarinado con sus hermanas las
alegres avecillas, Sc entreg0 a elias en-
cuerpO Y alma, V con elias traficaba
para buscarse ell sustentO diario. V
puede que algGn consuelo a SUI alma
adolOrida o las tristes inconsecuen-
cias de la humana especie.
Al "hombre de los pdjaros'' lie como
cfa TODD San Juan, quiZa TODD ell que
de Ia isla v de fuera vino a San Juan /;
4. pOrque ALI, IN su sitio de costumbre,
inmutable como una esfinge, ceremo-
niOsO ONO un viejo patriarch, exhibfa
u pdjaros, sus queridos pajaros, los
que nunca Sc separabdn de el. pues 81
alguien venfa Y Sc Nevada uno, O Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
de las condolences del Mercado
Servicio especial del Irving National
Bank, de New York
Enero 6, 1922.

EilcIO Us 1CEA.
Ex%portacion de trigo, 6,260,2O9 ia
negas; de maiz, 2,591,161 fanegas.
Production diaria de petr6leo du-
rante ell me de diciembre, 1,407, $50
harriles, la mas alta registrada. Pre-
clio de petr6leo crudo de Pennsylvania,
$3.50 el barril. Precios de pieles ver-
de- raw con 20 por ciento menos
que en- noviembre 80. Production de
hero en- lingotes durante diciembre,
1,649 ,O86 toneladas, la mayor hasta
ahora, desde febrero de 1921. Indice
Bradstreet para precios al por mayor
de noventa Y seis a%rticulos, 11.3725,
comparable con 11.3127 en- primero de
diciembre.
Ell negocio detallista en- la tempo
rada .festiva csta active. Mercado
de maderas, torpe. Precio medic de
catorce manufactures de hero y ace
70 combinadas, % de diciembre,
$33.73; a de enero, $33.64. Indice
Bradstreet para preclos de allmentos
durante la semana, $3.50; semana pa
sada, $2.95.
Los siguientes articulos han subido
de precio: Sebo New York, az1car,
m~anzanas, papas estados del este,
cerdos, o%vejas, ~corderos, heiIo, acero
viejo Chicago.
Los s~iguientes articulos han baja-
do: Trigo sarraceno No. 2, de invier-
no, maiz mixto No 2, trigo de la pri-
mavera, avena, cebada No. 2, "pork
mess, costillas de res, m~antequilla,
huevos, ~ciruelas de California 1880,
reses vacunas, leche evaporada, leche
condensada, algodon, petroleo crudo
New York, hero en- lingotes No. 2,
lingotes cilindricos de acero, Besse-
mer Pittsburg.
Liquidaciones ~bancarias, cincuenta ciu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

mas bien podriamos llamarle republi-
co-socialistas-, dieron anoche un mi
tin en- la Plaza Degetau. En- una no.
jita que hicieron circular ell dia ante
rior, anunciaban la llegada de los lea
ders Limo Padron y Eduardo Condo,
pero estos no aparecian y 81 unos tres
o cuatro agitadores de Arecibo. Este
mitin, mas bien puede decirse que fue
una verdadera catedra de procaces in
sultos contra ell elemento espanol, que
tan dignamente ~convive entire noso-
tros, para honra Y orgullo de Puerto
Rico, contra ell gran Partido Unionis-
ia, y su digno Jefe ell senior Barcelo
y otros prohombres del Partido de la
mayoria; en- Gambia, halagose como
ellos saben hacerlo, al Gobernador Mr..
Reilly y a los republicanos y su cua-
drilla de aduladores. Habia que ia
parse los oidos, para no escuchar las
flores, las muchas florecitas, que uno
de ellos lanzaba desde la tribuna con-
ira la dignisima colonia espanola en-
esta isla y las que arrojaba contra Bar
cello. No hay que decir que los re-
%publicanos y socialistas, aplaudian a
rabiar.
La edicion especial.-El numero es-
pecial de Ell IMPARCIAL, que ha cir
culado profusamente por esta ciudad,
ha merecido y viene mereciendo aqui
,los mas calidos Y enthusiasts elogios.
Ell bellisimo n1mero ha circulado de
mano en- mano, y todos tienen frases
altamente elogiosas y de justicia pa
ra ell gran diario, para sus %afortuna-
dos editores, para ell querido Director
Perez Losada, ell admirable %periodista,
por este noble esfuerzo, por esta nue.
va prueba en- bien de la cultura del
pals, que cuenta con rotativos del ca
libre de Ell IMPARCIAL, LA Demo-
cracia", Gel Dia", Gel Mundo", LA
Correspondence, y otros im%portantes
diarios. Felicitamos calurosamente. a
Ell IMPARCIAL, por este resonante,
e%splendido triunfo del p~eriodismo
puertorriqueno.
Nuevo bufete.-Hoy abrio SUI bufe-
tie de abogado y notario, en- la Gale
del Progreso No. 1, de esta ciudad, ell
joven Y distinguido amigo nuestro
Lcdo. Francisco A. Gonzalez Suarez,
Juez que fue de la Corte Municipal
de Yauco. Ell amigo Gonzalez Sua-
rez, a quien estimamos sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS que nos %ofrece, es uno
de nuestros mas cultos Y complexities
abogados, y lie deseamos ell mejor ext
to en- su nuevo despacho.
OtrO suceso de sangre.-Segun los
informes que tenemos, y que hemos
tornado en- ell Quartet de la Policia,
en- la noche del microbes hubo una
collision en- el hogan de Herminia Gar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
Los negOdU en- los Ed8dG O0idD

dades, $G,7l6,I50,O10. Proportion de re
servas en- ct Banco de la Eeserya Fede
raj contra prestamos Y depositos COM
binados, enero /, 7l.l0 por ciento.
Promedios De plecios de veinte valo-
res industriales Y veinte f~erroviarios,
$78.68 y $73.56, e@pectivamente, COM
parade con s7o.O2 Y $73.95 hace dos
semanas. Total de Ia deuda nacional
en- 81 de diciembre, 1923, ABS, 9S4,351,
habiendo sido 81 aho pasado para la
misma epoca S343,000,Q goo mayor. Di-
nero a ~demanda, AZ; p1d~tamos a
vencimiento, , por ciento; acoptacio-
mes bancariaS a noyenta dias, tipo de
compra. ~ por c%iento; tho de VEN
ia, 4 por cicnto. Plata, 65&a c%entavos
la onza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
UN GUAPO

Adrian Maysonet. en- la Gale Ribot,
en- Santurce, con n navajo. agredi0
a Mercedes VazqueZ. produciendole una
herida Ell la region mapceterica IL
quierda, de 10 centfmetros, siendo asis-
tida en- la sala de socorro e ingresan-
do luego Ell ell Hospital Municipal,
hecho ocurrido ALA por ell Is de no.
viembre pasado.
Ell juicio fu6 celebradO aver, ante
la Corte Municipal Y ell juez Aybar le
s%entenci0 a eXtinguir seis meses Y un
dfa de arresto, en- la carcel de distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
EN- SAN LUAN

HemOs tenidO ell gusto de Saludar Ell
eSta ciudad, q nueStrO estimado ami
go don Jose Acevedo Pelaez, conOcido
a%gricultor Y ganadero del pueblo de
Rio Grande, persona generalmente
apreciada por aquella comarca.
Ell amigo Acevedo Pelaez ha venido
a San Juan con ell fin de adquirir cier-
tas drOgas para ST hijita que Sc en-
cuentra enferma de algdn cuidado.
DeseamOs que desaparezca la gra-
vedad de la nina enferma, 10 antes po-
sible, para tranquilidad de su padres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

la OnZa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
SUMMER DRAMATICS.
Stock Company TO Open at the Garrick
Theatre, June Il,

Announcement was made today that
the Wilmington Stock Players will
begin an indefinite engs cement in
nigh class dramatic stock at the Gar
rick Theatre. beginning Saturday.June
Il. with matinees on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The company is composed
Of a number of New York faVorites.
who will offer as their first weeks at
traction that wholesome comedy.
Fair and Warmer" The second
weeks presentation will be "Honors
are Even" comedy that has just
closed a successful run in New York
and other large cities. Other at
fractions will be announced later.
The appearance OF the Wnmington
Stock Players has been made possible
through the desire of a large number
Of playgoers 10 see high class dra-
matte stock during the summer
months. Already a sufficient number
Of these are said TO have guaranteed
the success Of the undertaking by the
advance purchase Of seats for the en-
tire seasons showing. The manage
ment. therefore. is looking forward "a
an uninterrupted and successful sea
son. Popular prices will prevail and
only the best plays will be offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

Mrs. William T. Harrington; candy. |
Mrs. Wilkinson f. Cranston, Mrs. B.
r. Richards; strawberries. Mre. Leo
Brown, Mrs. Charles Hamilton; ice
cream, y. II. Moore. Lee Brown;
serving tables. No. /, Mrs. Samuel B.
Miller. Mrs. Chandler ". Gebhart,
Miss Mary Ingram, Miss Elsie Walker;
No. 2. Mrs. Frank Silver. Mrs. Barton
Hopkins, Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, Miss
Clara Hufnal No. 3. Miss Florence
Appleby. Mrs. Daniel B. Maloney,
Mss Margaret Moore. Miss Myrtle
Hufnal; ticket booth, Mrs. Harry II,
Hance.
This evening City Council and the
Trustees OF the Commons will meet
In monthly session.
On Thursday evening the members
OF the Fourth Of July committee will
held a meeting in the mayors ONCE at
S o'clock, for the purpose OF making
Battery Park.
Tomorrow evening the member. Of
the Good VIII Fire Co. will meet ia
.-cgular session in the parlors Of the
company.
! On Thursday evening the members
OF the Young Mems Association OF the
First Presbyterian Church will hold
their monthly business session at Hop.
klns Bsach.
Forward McIlhenny and partner
yesterday caught a roe sturgeon con-
tanning l6ia pounds of roe. Another
! FISH was caught by Melvin Zachees
and Frank Johnson. The fsh were
taken 10 Pennsville, where they We're
ilspOsed of.
The members of the stree. commit
tee Of City Council have placed a
sign at the foot OF Chostnu, street
near Second against the deposit OF
rubbish on the city property. whl2h
Sss been used as a dump by several
perscns. Michael J. Reedy. the city
ash collector. yesterday began 70 clean
ont the ditch along this street. which
leads TO the river.
George McKnitt has purchased fton'
the Elllinton eetate two properties or
pair and is being torn down.
on Thursday evening in a twiligh
game the New Castle Athletic Asso
ciaticn baseball team will play tht
Elevcnt'. W.,rd team of Wilmington a
Battery Pax.
Mlss Esther Nining of Washington
and Miss Bertha McCallister OF Ph,ia
delphia were week end guotts o
Magistrate md Mrs. weldin vir;nS o
East Third street.
SEQ Bridsewa,or for Jewelry.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
To Show Asbestos Pictures.

The National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers will present a mo-
tion picture. entitled Asbestos and
its Uses" in the auditorium Of VIII
mingtou High School tomorrow night.
The picture tells the story Of asbestos
from the time it IS mined until pre-
pared for use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Portland Blaze
Quickly Put Out

Portland, March 19-Firc on the
roof Of the two-story wooden build
ing, 1919 Probe street, last night
about endangered that and other
structures for a short time. Fire
men responded to a still alarm and
sent ladders to the roof and used
chemical streams The blaze was
making into the upper story of the
building when the first streams were
applied. The fire burned over con-
siderable area but the actual damage
was small.
Fircmen were obliged to force the
door to gain admittanCe to make d
survey of the interior of the premises.
The building is occupied by the
Helfont Tire Co. An officer was de-
tailed to duty at the building until
Louis Helfont. of the store, made
temporary repairs and secured the
door.
This call was the third one re-
ccived since the general alarm Fli-
day night.
The fire was caused by a spark
from q chimney close by which
lodged in an open crovico, and famed
by stiff breeze, broke into flame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Some manuscripts of the early 18th
century have been published by the
English Parliament recently, and
among these documents is an account
of the way in which English tobacco
manufacturers nrc.cnted their secrets
getting known and used in Russia
more than 200 years ago. II seems
that Nathaniel Could ara others had
made a contract with the Car of
MHscovy in 1893 to import quantities
Of tobacco into bis domnions and
sent over "Letcr NaIsh9Il and his
wife. Vrrscd in the cutting and roll
ing Of tobacco. together with instru-
monts and materials necessary there
unto" Other merchants Of London
lad also entered into contracts with
the Cars officers to supply largo
quantities OF tobacco and to send "as
many persons skilled IN tho spinning
Of tobacco as the Car should re-
auirc. BY which means his subjects
would become equally Skilled in that
mystery with any Of her majestv's
subjects, dealers in t"kacc0" The
English tobacco manufacturers pcti.
toned Queen Annc. AMI that rebuilt
able monarch nipDed tho scheme in
the bud. II was ordered that the
said persons were I" be conveyed
out Of Nuscovy ard the engine to he
broken Immediately" And SO the
mystery" was not disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
30 READY TO JOIN
NEW ARTILLERY UNIT

PUrtlaud'S newest Coast Artillery
unit will be recruited Monday even
ing at the .trmory on Milk street
ana q medical officer will be present
f0r the purpose of examining ap-
MiCantS at that time. The company
has about 50 men signed up and
ii is the desire of Lieut.. George C..
Kern who is raising the company to
set rs many more young men to en-
list in the new company.
Lieut. Kern says this is to be a
company i'll which men will have the
as well as a military organization and
athletics are to be fostered so that
>hc small cities ard towns now rails
ing companies will have nothing on
the Zig town of Maine.
The coast artillery branch should
appeal to men over IS years who
arc now III high school rs they will
Lave good opportunity for advance
mcnt un through the different
grades. tic only obstacle likely to in
torferc being a mans ambition to
succeed.
The drill periods are particularly
interesting as the armOrv is equipped
with Il late model gun and the study
Of this weapon and tho service of tho
piece should appeal to all young
mon.
The War Department is particular
~ anxious 10 raise one or more COM
panics in this city as few places are
50 we'll equipped as Portland for the
trimming OF National Guardsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
LurGfish Cries and 6rowIs

Lung1isll. the link between reptiles
ana fishes. the nearest Of kin to the
stock from which fishes and reptiles
both sprang. are found in South
America. Africa and Australia. Their
relatives were scattered over the
whole world in fossil times, says the
Detroit News.
The lunSfsh is described by ichtpy-
cIogists as 4 most wonderful fish. 1t
cries like Il cat and IS also able to
grnWl. Eut its voice is not the
strargcSt thing about this creature,
in that it has lungs and puts its head
cut of water. opens its mouth and
hrcathcs air into them like the land
animals.
The lungnsh have preserved them
selves because they can live through
long thoughts. Alligators are al
most the only enemies strong enough
10 master them.
In. 4 natural state the African lung
fish is about IS inches long. but when
l:opt in aGuariums and fed the year
.ound. instead Of lying dormant for
'Jrk If water they grow TO be about
two feet and a half long and weigh
SIX pounds or more.
Thor rich. salmon flesh is highly
priced ~ Indians, who 20 after them
with spears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Oil Plant Afire
Great Tanks Explode

Memphis, Tenn, March lS--A NUM-
ber Of persons arc reported injured
in series of explosions of gasoline
tanks at the plant Of an Oil company
at Hollywood. u Memphis suburb,
late today. It is said that one tank
containing 1900 gallons of gasoline
exploded. According 10 early reports,
4 tank wagon which was being filled
with gasoline exploded, throwing the
blazing oil to all parts of the plant.
The fire spread rapidly to tanks
nearby. Residents in that neigh
borhood are reported to be fleeing,
IS explosion OF other tanks at the
plant are feared.
The explosions occurred at the
storage plant Of the Royal Refining
Company in Hollywood. Two addj-
tional tanks. each containing $4,000
gallons of gasoline. are reported to
have exploded. Another storage tank
containing 10000 gallons is threaten
cd by the flames which are sweep
ing the plant. SO far as can bo
learned no loss OF life has occurred.
as almost all OF the cmpC yes had left
the plant before tho fire started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
BREWER MILK WAR
is NEARING GILMAN

Bangor. Nc. Mar. IS Sometime
of n milkmens rebellion wus staged
today i'll Brewer City hall when
about 20 dair.mcn held u mccting
and virtually declared war on the
milk retailers. The daigymen WHO
live in Brewer. Orrington and Holden
declare that they are tired of pro
ducing milk to sell tor - cents a gal
lon To- the retailers. who sell ii for
/. toT4 cents Il quart. makinS from
30 TO 100 per cent. profit. while the
dairymcn hardly make any margin.
Speakers at the mass meeting to-
day declared that the dairymcn and
, the public both We're the goats"
/ Ways and means were discussed for
u central distributing station and di-
rect delivery from the dairymcn to
the consumers. terminating tho re-
! tailcrs or cart men,
I Another suggestion was aGiliatinn
( with tho New England Milk proluc-
ers association. \ committee was
appointed to consider these plans
and another meeting called fer
March "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
DIVORCES HUSBAND THAT
HE MAY WE'D ANOTHER

pcnver, Mar. 1S.--Mrs. GRACE Jar
rest Ston,l today obtained a divorce
from her husband, George Stoffcl. pro-
prictor Of Il garage. to permit him
to marry Miss Nellie Philips. The
divorce decree. when made permanent
after SIX months. will allow Stoffcl 70
give his name to Miss Phillips and
their two children.
Last August II was publicly dNS-
closed that Stoifcl kept two homes,
Miss Phillips at that time complained
tc the county court that Mrs. Stoffel
was seeking to gain possession of the
two children. and thus would deprive
hcr Of her "own flesh and blood
S;t0ffel was ACKNOWLEDGED as the
"a thcr OF the children.
In the divorce hcaiin Mrs. :>toffcl
told Of going away from homo for 4
time, following action in juvenile
court when Stohel was ordered to
support his two children. and Of re-
turning to find Miss Phillips installed
IN tie Stoifcl apartn ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Death Claims Aged
Trio at Kennebunk
Home in Five Days

Kennebunk, Mar. 1S.--The Grim
Reaper called three times in FIVE days
al one home in the Chick neighbour
hood this week. Last Sunday, Olive
S. Day, widow of Sylvanus Day and
daughter of james and Susan Lit
tlcfcld Stevens died at the age of
81 years and eight months. Her flu
neral was on "Wednesday. On Thurs
day evening occurred the death Of
her sister, Mary J. Perkins, widow of
Nathaniel Perkins. aged SO years,
eight months and % lays. On Friday
morning occurred the death of Miss
Susie a. Farnsworth. niece of Mrs.
Day and Mrs. Perkins. She had lived
with her aunts nine years. Her age
was about GO years. The body of Miss
FarnswOrth was forwarded TO Wind
sor Vermont, this morning for burial
Funeral services Of Mrs. Perkins will
be held on Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Believe Recognition
Of Mexico is Near

Washington, March 19.--(By A.
P.l-Personal exchanges between
PRESIDENT Harding and President
Obregon looking to recognition Of
:. exico by the United States are in
y. ogress. it was disclosed today in
;ligh administration circles. Ameri-
c,.n officials believe early recogni-
ton is probable.
The only point Of difference be-
tween the two executives, it was de-
ciared is the desire of President
Harding to make the formal recog-
milton of Mexico coincident with the
signing of 4 treaty pledging the
southern republic TO protect Ameri-
can rights within its borders.
whereas the Mexican president
would Hike the formal recognition to
precede the treaty.