davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

1T Ia never too late 10 learn" and
though you may regret that thrift
was not one OF your principal les
sons In youth-.-you can benefit by
past experience by opening a saw
mugs account this pay day at tho
First National bank at Fourth and
Main. They pay per cent interest
on all savings accounts and your
money Is available at all times.
Handsome boekends, covered
with rich Oriental brocade and or
namented with Il set OF amber arc
something distinctly new and novel.
Beaded velvet dresses arc seen at
every smart evening affair. usually
these are colored veIvcts while those
OF black confine their ornamcntatiou
10 rhincstones and crystals.
a A happy Thanks
giving will surely be
N A the reward OF those
" Who decide this week
TO give a lovely pct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Round wolfe handk erchIcfs I'm
solid colors with black lace or foot
ing as trimming are very new.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Beaded robes are selling very well,
IL is reporte, with sapphire blue,
green, white and black, the popular
numbers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Hcaddresscs Of wide drnpcd bands
are worn hut are rivHlcd by tiara
like bands OF pearls and cry stals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Fur Of almost every Imaginable
Kind udnrus most Of the velvet and
some Of the crepe frocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

five distinct makes OF corsets TO en-
able her to correctly fit all figures
and this Is also an exceptional place
to buy smart hosiery, handmade
gifts that are different and lovely
home dresses.
Novel bracelets are popular with
sleeveless frocks-prefercnce being
or Italian types of white metal set
with semi prpCiotis stones,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
THE BOYS SHOD
L IN DADS STORE1

Hello, III Otner! Is tnat
you? Listen, I'm down to
May Brothers, 212 South
Main, where Dad always
buys his clothes. and I've
found just what l want in
an overcoat and sweater
for Thanksgiving and say!
they've got the kind OF suit
you said you wanted for
Jim-and while / was wait
ing ! saw Mrs. Clark buy
a cap and mittens for Har-
old-now Nom" I'll wait
here and you come on
down-this is the only place
to buy things a how Wants''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

There will be 352 holidays In the year for Mady
who owns a lafayette carfor the time Ia past when
women select a solely for beauty will admit
beauty is important requisite and might possibly
her demand. but today she requires the add~
ton OF luxurious equipment. comfort, easy control
and that dependable power that gives assurance of
arriving In California, New York or Palm Beach as
surely as driving over our own country roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

While shopping or out to an after
noon party. leave the children at the
Gale Shepherd Studio, I'm the PAN
American building, Fourth and
Boulder, whore supervised play is
under the personal care of Mrs.
Pearce. Prices so cents for mosning
or afternoon. Phone Cedar 2504
for appointment.
The heightened skirt, which makes
the long wais,ilnc more graceful,
has given the Chcmisc frock n re.
ncwcd popularity.
"Mah-JonEg" Is in our midst.
This fascinating game is creating
keen enthusiasm and Tulsa society
circles will soon pulsate with the
same Mah-Jongg fever charActerls-
display by
The Oriental Fine Arts Shop
at zoos South Main
So many velvet dinner md eve
ming gowns show the drapcd and
Cascaded effects, with little trim
ming, depending on the lines Of the
frock for It's smartness.
Here is truly good news-Camlllus
johnson. East Sixth street. IL Of
fering one-half off the regular price
OF every hat IN her winter showing.
which includes smart styles, allur-
ing Colors and exquisite workman
shlp--in fact every hat Is a crea-
ton TO be desired.
a black velvet gown noted at the
Country club last week had very full
sleeves added To the black velvet
sleeves, which ended just below the
shoulder In n four-inch rufflc of the
white lace OF which the sleeves were
made.
One especially good looking. ALL
ribbon bag Is made OF soft tinsel
ribbon with black or colorcd edge.
Matching cirdics and handeauS arc
shown with this number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
The strap pump refuses TO retire
IN favor OF the Colonial and one sees
u many strnpped models as ever.

Your ThanksRivIng table
will take on added charm
IL you drop into the Home
Decorating Co. 5ll South
Main. and select candle
sticks and candles TO har-
monizs with your decora-
tions. They have some
beauties lust in"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Nothing Is quite 90 ap-
prOpriate for a Christ
mas gilt az a good por-
trait OF yourself. Pro-
yidlng IL is good. You
will DO assured OF such
II you have them made
at the George Studio,
where the best Of pho
tography is made. re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

nrocaded metal footwear is worn
quite generally, the satins are also
very good and I've noticed sparkling
buckles mounted on pleatcd Choux---
used MS ahornment on the plain
black satin slippers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

gardless OF price. Phone Usage
sSs2 Tor appointment.
A turkey dinner, candy and
flowers, surrounded by family, true
happy hours, may they he yours
ON Thanksgiving day, with never
cloud passing around your way
Many full length paisley coats. as
wen as short paisley jackets, are
worn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

York. You'll be charmed with these
creations and happily surprised
when you hear the price.
Simple cloth gowns, to he worn
with Jackets short or long, have the
bodice pnrt of the gown made OF
crepe de chine
Style is a highly important factor
for consideration when having your
old furs moderniZed. To be assured
OF style. plus excellent workmanship
take your old-fashioned furs to
Milady's Hat Shop, Second and
Cheyenne. Prices very moderate.
Long white gloves are occasionally
seen worn TO the play, hut tho aver
age woman goes with uncovered
arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

ries with IL a conviction Of good
taste and quality with rare effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Planning the Thanks-
giving dinner reminds many
OF US that the silver serv-
ice is incomplete and that
the old carving set is i'm
possible. and the roaster Is
too small or worn out. Then
come with me to the house
hold department of NJ. c.
Hale's Hardware. 109 West
First, and select the wanted
silverware and one of those
Sure Edge carving sets,
and a hrand-Dew roaster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

highiv % pred Ros,og GLA~
terriers. also a nice collection OF kit
tens, birds, monkeys. rabbits and
gold fish. Drop In tomorrow and
make a selection,
My fashion Journal says; -ln the
quite unrivnlcd, the bouffAnt skirt
D.. .... G..,G. % .,hturh.X sir1ie,s and
strcnmcrs OF narrow metsllic RIB
hon with tones To match the DOM
inant Colors OF the frock.
Your personal Christmas cards
Will be the envy Of your friends n
"rp ord. tN"n ~ NoGee's. 25 West
are showing such q won-
%, so nue uuu aL auCn reasonable
prices.
The wider the Bertha, the bester
liked IL seems TO be. One sAiee-
woman told mo--she had calls for
one that would reach To the wai5t-
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Berthas and panel collars are pop
ular--cspCCially among the younger
set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

o DON IbII 70 bte tHtbo Dc
=, FORE Thanksgiving day, Just
ne \arrlved at this style shop
Do. Ia the most alluring variety
II of frocks and wraps for
- both miss and matron--
lth each model personally Sc
in h Ieeted az. oy ys,r.t our 9pyer, yer, Ta wmo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

BE charmingly attrac-
tive for Thanksgiving
day by having a facial,
marcel and manicure at
the New York Hair and
Beauty parlor, 31e X
South Main. BE sure 10
see their new combs and
natural hair pieces
49, .r. I,UFaTrF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

permanent nome Ye
Olde Pet Shoppe, 200
South Boulder, In
showing many won -
lerful puppies, among
ihctn several very
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-07
FREE TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

first game of today's play In the uni.
yority of Chicago national basketball
Tournament the Illinois boys winning
200 90 2, allho the Coloraduans really
PLAYED proDticr game.
Greeley displayed excellent team
work and nerve, but lacked the ply.
slum power ~ cope with their oppo.
u.ats and literally were smothorcd by
0he heavier paycrs Watseka's team
woranI about lG517o pounds while
the Greeley average was only 1876.
p9sm1a. siN feet two inches tail
and Weighing 2l0 pounds, was the star
LOT the game, playing center for Wat.
.nbo iio cou.d not be stopped and set
au individual high score mark for tho
tournament with six baskets aud ten
throws ont of II chances. The game
WaH exceedingly rough. Enrlght Of
Gr"IuN, being put out for personal
fouls Just a., It ended.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-07
Seven Stakes Listed.

Seven stakes are listed for the sec.
oud meeting at North Randall. the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-07
|LL|N| STARS TO
TAKE PART IN RICE.
INSTITUTE MEET.
TEAM CONSISTS OF TWENTY.
THREE OF THE BEST INDIAN
ATHLETEs-To LEAVE uRBANA
THURSDAY. APRIL Il.

Irbana, H., April Coach Harry
Gill's championship Illinois track az
grCgdliou rs burning the ciudrrs de-.
spite the cool weather that has
threatened 10 slow down the intensive
training before the trip into the south.
west next week
The team, which viii consist Of
twentythrco OF the best Indian attn.
l"tes, will leave here Thursday after.
noon, April 10. arriving in Houston
Tor the Rice Institute meet Saturday.
April -. On The following Wcdnoa.
day IN" Illinois runners viii invade
Austin for their contest with Tcyas
University
The trip, which is q spring training
tour. will be- the first OF its kind ever
attempted by a western track team
and the second ever made in the couu.
try Harvard Travelled 10 the pcun
RELAYS last spring and then touroC
through Virginia for the first collop.
late spring training trip for a tract,
team.
Coach Gin believes the trip has soy .
eral outstanding advantages for ;hc
the part of tbn Indi,r r,,nn,,', Lor,
with , wool, If t.,inin., T., ,ha -.
south This. he SAYS. win nut tine
Mimi on edge for ns coming moot.
the first Of which will be- tho Drake
relays.
Avre. - uoo,,i.,d..,.
,,.', '-'''''e''
a'',ouE" ,u' team mas not h'rn s''
i 'D,u Srl' J., Is Almost certain Wh"
III m'.I MAX, ''e tour. n the dash'8
I"i""'N VII, nave boo Alfr7 ol HIS
"'l'' " 'opnoil1ie' "H" captured srr-
va" p''r' J." t"' 'hooor conference
I','t ana aiao III lh' "iih annual IIiinl
nay ,"r','''| RE- VIII meet the la-r
,''"uS ,.'HGe'y o. hIrr institute VINO
- rented III ine SCUM WIN 0.0' Nv
:, ''!. J" w" quarter mic run
."'' WIZ y. ''"'sIaa J. '5'. u"'n' I|u
49, ana ~" H'h."ppTiI@L Fea.'n'
u'"' 'H' so ph'ih"Er from pha"a, iowa
mas o,e" stepping 'lr distance IN MT
S'CoIua eF'H' ana StHIaPpTIhM, VINO
- from 81 LOUIS mas bcnn pressing
IN. IN, u. every race faui sweet Is jhr
til',d Ff2 man VINO IS keeping the TRIO
""u'i 'h' hi'|-t"o second marx.
1hT i,lIie conference relay champion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-07
WATSEKA IS WINNER
OVER GREELEY HIG!

Chicago, April 6 Tho beef and
Drawn of tb" Wdtsaaa, IlI. hiahschool
basketball tenn triWuph.d over the
speed of tNa Greeley, Ohio, five in the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-18
.FUE CLAUSURADA ANOCHE EN-
LAREDO, TEXASLA ASAMBLEA
INTERNATIONAL De COMERCIO
Los Delegates mexicnnos Uienen q San Antonio
Ell senior Pablo Salos Lopez deegado por Monterrey dcd
la necesidGd de que lepantara e embargo que pesu
sobre la Importation de las frutas mexicmns

rnente tiene u industrial manufactu-
rera de Texas Y de otroS Estados de!
Slroeste de los Estados Unidos. di
sertando ampliamSnte sobre estoS to
picos que, por 10 brillante de su pc
roraci6n. demostc5 conocer Y haber
cstudiaGo muy I fondo.
Hoy en IN tarde. concluida II Sc
sion. el Congreso clausur6 sus ira
bajos. ' 4 las siete de In noche, los
delegados asistieron 81 gran banque-
te que los comerciantes de esta ciu-
dad les ofrecieron en- sehal de despe-
GiLa. InmediatameDte despues de que
IA cena termin6, las distintas delesa-
clones Sc dirigieron 4 Ia estacion del
ferrocarril. para toClar pasaje hacia
los diversos puntos de donde proce-
den.
Los dclegadoS meXicaaos, aconpa-
nadoS por e. senor T. L. Purcell, D!-
rector Gerente del Departamento Me
xicano de Ia Ca;na-a de Comercio de
san Antonio, Salieron por el tren de
las naeve de q noche con destino
Z dicha ciuGad, donde pasarars el dia
lie naHana, accedieado 4 "a invita-
ci6n que les fuerl girada anticipada-
mente pOr cl "NeXican T-adeEBureau
de IL Canara de Comercio de Ia ciu
dad cabecera del CondaGo &c BeZar.
En- n session de n tarde. el Congre-
SO discuti6 importanteS asunCos re-
lacionados con las importaciones y
exportaciores amcricanas y meHica-
.aS, al misno TEMPO hizo IN estu-
do minucioso de los probleuas que
Sc presentan en- 4 trAfico fer-ocarri-
,ero international. y en- el transpor-
= de mercanctas. Estudi5 tambien
:cdo 10 que Sc relaciona con el credito
= las f.nanzas del comerc!o interna-
c!onal.
Finaimente Sc habl0 cxtensamente
acerca de IA necesidad que hay para
con,inrar los trlhajos de prolonga-
ci67 6el Meridian Highway tGrau
Canine Continental para Autom6v;-
icsl que actualmente Sc encuentra
conStrutdo hasta Il frontera con Me-
xico. eXpresandose que era precise
coniinuarlo L traves de n Republics,
Nexicana, 4 fin de que los turistas
/ pUdie-an por esta VIA hacer mas RE
cucntes v:ajes a Mexico, de 10 que
! torzosamente Sc deSprenderia IN gran
( beneticio para el pals.
Coucluida IA scS:5n. los de!egados
en- % general Sc mostraron satisfe-
chos con q resultado del CongreSo
IS cxprcSaron que tienen II seguridad
( lie que esta cora conie-encia. es IL
( inic:adora de otras muchas s;rnilares
que ea IN :uJuro proNino hab-An de
! celcbrarse. fin De 'intensificar mas
( Il comerc!O. : estrechar de una ma
/ rcra mas efectiv;,, los lazos de anis-
+ tad entre Mexico = Texas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-18
DE LA HUERTk SATlSFECHO CON
LOS ARREGLOS.

FL Sacretario de Hacienda -AGptc de
Ia. Huerta. en- declaracioncs que hi2o
aver tarde los pe-iodiStas, al hablar
sobrc "a question pctrolcra y los aTre-
Glos que Sc han estado llevardo 4 ca
no entire los banqueros. los pe:roleros
Y ell representante firanc!Cro de- Ne
xico en- Nueva York. So manifesto 81
tisfecho, enfaticamente asegur6 que
los arreglos iban por buen cam!no.
Al hablar sobre el particular. dc Ia
Huerta Sc expres6 en- estos terninos:
Ia Secrta-ia dc Hacienda, que cSta
4 MI cargo. no pUede rncnos que mos
trarsa satisfecha po- los arreglos que
Sc han estado verific&Hdo c1 NueN1
York. cntrc los banqUeros y pctrolc-
-os americanos, Y el Gobierno de Me-
xico. por conducto dc su represent9n-
te.
Hay motive para COns!Gerar eStos
arrecios como de muy buen augCrlo
para el buen cntendiHuento future
pues Ia actitud asumi0a por los Ii
dernucstra "a confianZa que tenen en-
nancieros Y petroleros americanos'
el pals sr gobierno. Y II bucna fc
con que obran dichos panQueros; oue-
ma rs que es para nosotros n Iaelor
garantia para llevar ade'ante Haes :
tros propositos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-18
iOuiere cubrir 81 adeudo
con bonos de la deuda
exterior que adquie-
ran los petroIeros
Dice la Sria. de Hacienda
que es muy justo pagar 10
saqueado pOr el regimen
de Carranza

Ts;egrGmG Espsc'G, para "Lt PRENSA".
CICDAD DE MENICO, cnero IL
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda. declare a
yer Que cl Gobierno ueN:cano Sc en-
cuetra en- Ia mcjor disposition de sa-
risfacer IL dcuda que el Gobierno d.
Carranza contrajo con los BancCS d"
IA Capital. cuando por GTdencs eX-
presas fueron Saqucadas estaS inSti-
tuciones. Y retiradaS de Sus areas las
consi5erables sumas en- mctdlico que
en- elias eXistian.
la forma dc saldar esta deuda. Sc
SCa declare Il Secretaria de rcI.ren-
cia es bien sencilla: una veZ QUO los
petroleroS hayan pagadO las contr!-
huciones que adeudan. cl dia IS del ac-
tual. las cvaleS ascienden a Veiat!un
n:lloaeS de pesos. por coucepto de
bonos de II dcuda exterior. el gobicr-
no invitari a los petroleros a que los
tuturos pacos &c Sus impucstoS. los
hacan tanbi4n IN bonos. que pAsa
rr;n directamcnte I los Bancos para
paso de IL deuda interior que el Go-
beirno carrlncista conirajo con clos
cuaac;o Sc apoder6 de suS fondoS.
FL Gop;erno cons!ierl de mayor ne
cesidad el paso de esta deuda, que ca
lifica justfsima. ya que los Bancos
estuvieron a punto De qu"brar por Iai-
IA dc fondos dc que fucrcn dcSp2-
seidos. y punto tambien de arruinar a
m!lias'as de spersonas que tenian de-
positados sus fondos en- dichas !n&:i-
tuciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-18
|ESPERASE EL AV|S0
|DE Ia SUPPRESSION
DElOSPASAPORTES.
La noticia pubIicada por
LA Prensa' aver, Cause
grata impression en-
eI p1bIico
Lo que Sc nos dijo en- el Con-
sulado Mexicano y en- la
oficina de Immigration
de Estados Unidos

La information telegrafica envia-
da dc la Ciudad de Mexico a LA
FRENSA, anunciando que el Presi-
dente Obreg0n firm0 aver un deere
TO aboliendo eI uso de los paSaTorteS
para cruzar II linea divisoria, y pa
ra salir del pa.s por los puertos del
litoral, origino que nuestros reporte-
ros acudieran al Consulate de Me-
xico en- esta ciudad, y Ia OGcina de
Immigration local, en- solicitud de in
formes sobre el particular.
Primera acudimos al despacho
de SIr. Smith. situado en- el edificio
del Correo de n ciudad, pero el fun
cionario de immigration nos dijo que
sobre tai asunto no tenfa information
Official de ninguna natura!eZa, agre-
gando que todo ic que Saba a nlti-
ma hora Sc sdebfa a las informaciones
cue LA PEENSA habfa dado sobre
Ell particular.
"-Es possible que de ser cierto ESQ,
dentro de pocos dias tengamos in
formation Official de Washington,
pues como todo mundo recordara, tan
to el Gobierno de Mexico. como el de
los Estados Uaidos declararon que
tai medida Sc imolantar:a tan pronto
como Sc llesara a IN acuerdo sobre
q aSunto. Este cs mi comentario
particular, pues mientras mi oficina
no tenga noticia Official, yo no puedo
asegurarle NADIA Ge este asunto.''
AcuGimos e.! seguida al Consulado
de Mexico, c interrogamos al Vice
Consul sobre G: asupto. Este funcio-
mario, despues de consular el case
con el Consul Casarin, nos contest6
que en- aQuel!a oficina no Sc tenfa
tampoco ningun aviso Official de la
Secretaria de ReiaciCnes de Mexico,
diciendonos 10 misElo que en- Inmi-
Sraci6n, es decir, que los informes
Sobre e. asunto que Sc tenfan, los ha-
biaa le:do en- LA PRENSA.
Muy probable cs que Ia mcdida sea
efectivamente cierta, pues tambien
en- el Consulate Sc nos diio que ell
Gobierno de MsXico, solo csperaba
que IN Casa Blanca estuviera dis
puesta a un acto recfproco en- csc sen
lido, para retirar el uso de los pasa-
portes. = 81 esa Ieciprocidad Sc ha
conseguido. no cs dc dudarsc que sea
como sc ha corlunicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-18
AlTUESZO Y VISTA
4 IA ClUDAD

De II est2ci0n del ferrocarril, los
deieEadoS seran conducidos al Hotel
Gunter dc esta ciud2d, donde les sera
seryiJo un almuerzo preparado al e.
!ecIo. para despusS emprender el pa
sec en- AUTOMOBILES. = trzIves de los dis
iritoS reSidenciales de IA ciudad, que
les sersn mostrados por lc= hombres
de n"Gocios que los acompanen.
En- seguidl, IA comitiva. Sc dirigira 4
yiSiJar cl Fue-te sam Houston en- el
cuai una com;Si0n de Jefes y Ofic!a-
les del eitrcito les mostrara las distin-
taS. dependencies del mismo. pasando
en- seSuida al Campo Travis. donde
tambiSn Sc hard un recorrido, que
finalizara con algunas maniobras que
varios aeroplanos del ejercito ejccuta-
ran en- los aires. como un homenaje de
cortrSia de las autoridades milita-es,
para los visitantes de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-18
Te.s.ra-nc Especial pcra III PEENSA".

Telscra-nc Especial pcra III PEENSA.
LAREDO. Texas. eneyo Los
Delegates al Congreso laternac!ona!
de Camaras de Cumercio, despues de
Que asistieron aver Al medic d!a a.
banquere que en- Nuevo Laredo les
fus obseQuiado por e. C!rcu!o SOCIAL
Fronterizo. reanudaron q las dos y
media IL session. caracterlZandoss
por los diScursos que Sc pronunciaron
tanto por los deleSadoS americanos
como por los mcxicanos. ahoSaTdo to-
dos por TN mayor desarroi!o del CO.
mercio international.
La session que hoy en = manana
celebraron los congresistas, estuvo
presidida por e. senior J. 4. George.
de Dallas. Texas. como Presidente &c
Ia delegation e.lcaDa, y Pablo Sa-
las Lopez. de Monterrey, y. l.. como
P-esidente de IA deleGact6n meNicana,
actuando e seno- Jesus VI. AsGilar,
de Laredo. Texas, como intSrprete de
los oradores.
El d.scursO inaugural &c n session
de Ia manana, 10 prOnmncl6 MIS-. M
therire Clements Gould, d" Washing
ton. y. C.. President de II CamIra
de Co-nercio de Seno-as. d:sertanao
eurance su peroraci1n ace-ca de las
activ.dsdes de las mujerss america
mas en- - cOme-C:o del pals. Y ha-
cierdo hincapia en- = necesidad que
existe para que las mujeres meXI-
canas tomen participation activa 81
el desarrollo Y 7-oC-esO comecc!at de
Mexico.
En- sesuica. e. conSreso eCt-1
discutir los prooicmas que Sc Tela-
>cionan con Ia agriculture, tssato de
Texas. como DC Mexico. p-OnuncianGo
nor David Lozan2. de San Luis Po;o-
ST: Mr.. Charles Alvord, Gecence De.
DspartamenIo Il Agriculture &c q
Camara de Comerc!o de San Antonio;
VI. s. Lanham, Re, Colegio de Mecca
Mica V Agriculture Ge, E:stado de t.
xas. Pablo Salas Lopez. De Monte
rrey. y. /.
Il sefior Lopez. IN cl curse de 81
peroract6n indie n necss.dad VI."
existe para que 81 leyaH-" Il enbar-
60. que ac;ua1mcnie peSa Sobre II i'm
rortacijn de las na-aHjaS. los aqua
Gates : c;ras fruias UeN!ca2as que
es:S prohi5ido iE,C, >ucir a los ESia
COS Un.doS. deciaraado que eu este
pals exlsJe IN maSH't!co mercado pa
ri tales prodUctos. y los coseche-oS
mexicanos Cienen recesldad dc que
estos mercados cstt0 lt5rementa ahjer
tos para ellos. para poder mcjo7a"