davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION

A. B. Freeman, manager of the
Louisiana Coca Cola Bottling Com
41any, and w. S. Bickerford, man
sager of the General CarbOnic Com
pany, both of New Orleans, were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 9.
Mills.
The Episcopal Guild will meet at
The home of Mrs. H. E. Hopper on
Alabama avenue at 3 80 p. m. Every
member is urged to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunno and Geo.
Frago were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rogers.
N. Hyman, a former merchant of
this city, was among the New Orleans
Shriners who spent Saturday here.
E. J. Domergue, head of the Inter
state Grocery Company, managed to
slip away frob a busy desk and come
40 BOgalusa for visit with his many
friends Saturday.
The Misses Gladys and Eloise Gil
bert have returned to their home in
New Orleans after delightful visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gilbert.
Archie Brown, mother and two
sister, Miss Allie Brown and Mrs.
Jacobs, and Miss Mary Joyce, mo-
Eored to BOgalusa from McComb,
Miss, Sunday, and were visitors in
1he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy E.
Miller, on Michigan avenue, for sew
seral honrs. The party visited the
points of interest in BOgalusa and
left for their home in McCOmb Sun
day evening, expressing praise of the
Magic City
Fred Harms spent Sunday in New
Orleans.
Earl Smith was a visitor in the
Crescent City for several days last
week.
Mrs. Clara Bergeron spent Shrin-
Ners' Day Saturday in Bogalusa as
the guest of Mrs. A. E. Miller.
Miss Heloise Hurst is visiting in
the Crescent City.
William Furgeson of Hattiesburg
was a Shriner visitor here Saturday
as special guest of Earl Cooper Of
The Jones Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Smith and little
daughter motored to Franklinton
Sunday.
Mr.. Lott, a popular merchant Of
their homes and are living in box
4sars and under tents.
Hunter Dobson spent Sunday with
mis- mother in FranklintOn.
Mrs. A. N. Fortenberry of Alabama
avenue spent several days last week
visiting with her sister, Mrs. c.. S.
Smith, in Yazoo City, Miss. Mrs. For
tenberry reports conditions very criti-
rral in the Mississippi city on account
of the high water The Red Cross
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

have one hundred families under its
care, who have been forced to leave
Seminary, Miss, motored to Bogalusa
Sunday.
Many Bogalusans attended the May
Festival in Franklinton Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Cassidy and mother, Mrs.
Burke, and guest, Mrs. Williams, are
sojourning at Browns Wells this
week.
Mesdames J. H. and Frank Cassidy
and Williams motored to Hooker
Camp, Miss, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Simmons of
Franklinton were guests Sunday OF
their son, w. F. Simmons and family
Mrs. D. Z. Branch and two children
of Franklinton were also guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
Doris Benson of Avenue E is re-
covering from a severe attack OF
measles.
Miss Joe Pearl Raymond of Nc
Comb, Miss, is guest of Mrs. S. W.
Francis on Avenue E.
Mrs. J. H. Clark is the guest of
Mrs. Perry Lewis.
Mrs. J. H. Lipscomb left Wednes-
day for a few days visit in Crowley,
La.
Mrs. C. L. Johnson, who has been
attending the Y. W. G. A. convention
at Hot Springs, returned home Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Walker of Mon
ticello, Miss, and Miss Viola Keller
and Miss Mcqueen of Slidell were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Percy.
Robert Maloney, one Of the popu-
lar employees Of the N. o. G. N. office
force, has been in Dallas this week at
tending a convention of the railroad
clerk as a representative from this
city.
Miss Iva heaCon, VINO mas Deen III
New Orleans under the Gaze of spec
ialist, has returned home much i'm
proved, greatly to the delight of her
many friends.
NJ. J. Mcmahon, the genial traffic
manager of the N. o. G. n, was in
Bogalusa Monday looking after bus
mess connected with his line. He
stated that he ha dali the rates adj
justed to handle the crops of the
farmers and the shipments from the
local canning plant, which will begin
operation this month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
SHRINERS' DAY HERE
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
Continued from Page One)

could cover all of the territory on the
back of a camel.
Mounted police led the parade, fol-
lowed by Cavalry Troop A, Jerusalem
Temple Band, the Patrol and Drill
Club of Jerusalem Temple, followed
BY the novices. j. J. Carter, Worth
am Poole and a Ford car pulled by
mules were voted the leading features
of the parade. The novices were fol-
lowed by the local band and decor
ated cars, carrying lodge and city Of
ficials. The parade was about mile
long and it is estimated there were
1900 in the line which started at the
Y. NJ. C. A. and passed into Richard
town, Columbia street to North Be-
galusa and to the Armory.
Following the parade the initiation
of candidates was held at the Ar
mOry and, judging from the appear
ance of those initiated as they left
the ceremony, they received every
thing, nothing being omitted despite
the fact that the work started about
an hour later than scheduled.
Entertain for Ladies
While the initiation attracted most
of the men, the ladies were being en-
tertained at the Y. NJ. C. A. with
program given by the little folks.
The program consisted of recitations,
songs and dances and the dainty little
entertainers made a great hit with
the visiting ladies.
Hardly Time to Eat
. The visitors were having such a
great time that they hardly found
time to eat" as one expressed it. Pro-
vision had been made to feed several
hundred at the Y. NJ. c. A, the Y.
W. C. A and Rosters Garage, where
Mrs. Blakslee had made great prepar-
ations. The hotels and restaurants
also had made extra preparations.
But there was so much doing that
everyone appeared to regret losing
the time to "grab bite and rum"
Big Crowd Enjoys Concert
The concert given at Goodyear
Park by the Shrine Band of New Or
leans was greatly enjoyed. Various
classes of music were rendered and
it was the unanimous verdict that the
band is superior to any ever heard in
this city.
Drill Called OFF
The drill, which was to have been
held in front of the G. S. L. office,
was called off, owing to the fact that
the members of the team were at
tending the initiation at the ArmOry,
which did not end until about Z
o'clock. The band rendered such an
excellent program that no one APP
peared to be disappointed.
Riddles Have "a Time"
The Riddles of BOgalusa had a great
time in the afternoon at the Magic
City Theater, where a continuous per-
Torrance was given, admission free
to public, compliments of the Shrine
Club of Bogalusa. At night the show
was free to the public, but children
were admitted only when accom-
panied by adults.
"Jollies" Turns Away Crowds
1.-THE Jollies of 1922" the show
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
DAVIS TO GIVE BIG
PRIZES TO CUSTOMERS

Fifty dollars in prizes will be
awarded by z. A. Davis, the progress
sive North Bogalusa merchant, during
his sale, which begins on next Sat
urday and ends Saturday, May 18th.
During this sale Mr.. Davis is Of
fering exceptional bargains in dry
goods, shoes, notions and, in fact, his
entire stock. In the grocery depart
ment he will allow a discount of 10
to II per cent.
His advertisement in this issue Of
The Enterprise will be of vital inter
est to every reader.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

,isfactory settlement of my insurance
claim under policy No. 2955227, COW
ering the life of my late husband,
r. C. Lewis.
My husband took out this policy
January 10th, 1922, had paid only
one semi-annual premium of $1682,
and on March 8, 1922, died at Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital, Be-
galusa.
filled out the death certificate on
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

Marston, La, April 6, 1922.
Mr.. J. S. Mackey, 734 Avenue C,
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Dear Mr.. Mackey:-
l wish to take this opportunity of
thanking both yourself and The Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York, for which company you are the
local agent, for the prompt and sat
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

March goth, 1922, and received
on April 9th, 1922, for $984.SS'
ering insurance ($983.18) and 2
norton dividend ($1.20).
From the promptness Of your "
pany in handling this claim yo ,., ~ ~
deserve praise, and my five eIllais
and myself cannot too highly -
the Mutual Life Insurance Comp
of New York in this connection, r
(Signed) MRS. DEClE Z. LE'A
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

FARM FOR SALE AT BARGAIN
40 acres, 20 in cultivation, with
good four-room house and barn; 3
miles west of Bogalusa. Will sell for
$1,000 cash. Apply VIM. Bush, P. o.
Box l. Phone 1T.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
Harwell Store at Pine
Destroyed By Fire

John Harwell, a former citizen of
Bogalusa who last October opened a
store at Pine, lost his home and place
of business by fire last Wednesday
while he was in Bogalusa on a bust
ness trip. The loss will reach $4,000
or more. Insurance of $4,000 was
carried.
1t is thought the fire originated
from a defective flue in the dwelling
and spread to the store. Little of
the household goods were saved.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

FOUND-Dog. Owner can have
same by applying at The Enterprise
and identifying same.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

LOST-Child's brown coat, be-
tween Bogalusa Ice Company, Colon
iel Hotel or Bogalusa Stores. Re
ward if returned to Bogalusa Ice Co.,
or phone 1862.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
EX-sERVICE MEN, ATTENTION!

The Magic City Post of the Amer
lean Legion is taking a census of all
ex-service men in Washington parish.
In case you have not received your
census blank to fill in, please secure
one from S. Lacy Dickerson, Guy v.
Rich or A C. de Coligny.
Please attend to this at once, as
these blanks must be turned in be-
fore May II.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

LOST-On Highway, a Ford car
license plate No. 59649, belonging to
Johnny Jordan. Phone 81. Reward
is waiting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Three-room house and
l " acres of land; cash or terms. For
particulars address VIM. Breland,
Adamstown, or apply Southern Car
Shops. 4-13-3t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends, and especially to the doctors
and nurses of the Elizabeth Sullivan
Memorial Hopital for the many kind
nesses rendered us during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

LOST-Red SOW, about 6 months old.
Disappeared April 8. Reward if re-
turned. Phone go, or address P. o.
Box GIT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS
FOR SALE-All in good condition;
for sale at a bargain. Apply IL.
Sullivan, near Peters Lake, Louisi-
ana avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-All kinds of good
farming machinery, cheap. Now To-
Gated at Bogue Chitto Stock Farm.
FOR SALE-Bed, spring, mattress,
dresser, center table and one rocking
chair All in good condition. Apply
lao Michigan avenue Or phone 259i
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, one horse.
Apply H. B. Cunningham or ]. C..
Mills. 5-4-tf
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Six-
cylinder five-passenger automobile; 1
year old; made 1000 miles; equipped
with extra tire, bumper, spot light
and G. Piel cut-out. Will consider
trade for small farm. Apply Enter
prise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

LOST-MasOnic pin, between N.
w. Bogalusa and the depot on last
Saturday. Reward if returned to
1O3 Huron avenue, or phone 400.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Delightful room for gentleman. APP
ply 622 Avenue B.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

A. W. ARD, SON, DAUGHTER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14

Fl Dia de las Madrcs. que ha5irual-
monte So celcera el segun6o doniH-
o., De navo. seri hog SolenHizado en-
rodos los Estados CnidoS. siSuieRdo
IA costunbre que Sc tiene estao!eci-
da desde amos en- que encontr8 eco en-
rre ell elsmento Official ia -iniciativa
de- a se5o-ita Jarvis. de Ffladelfia- q
@us IA primera que inicio IL CONNIE
rnoracioa de un dia cada aho. para
enaItecer 4 memoria de las madres-
Entire los n0rls-os que conp-ende
e. proeraua de este dfa- Sc cuentan
oficios -sl!giosos en- todas las tgies'as
locales. donds Sc p-onunciaran ser
rnones que ve-sa-an sobre el te-na Q
sc conmeno-a. 4 clos asistiran sndu-
dab.smsnte. -auchas Tnad-es. las que
rodeadas &c sus h!tos. escucharaa IL
d.sertacIon sacra en- medic dc N re-
cogimteato rnfst!co quo mas soie-aae
hara el -ecordasorio amo-cso.
Los ccmente<ios 50 cuSr!ra1 do 10
res. y en- cada tumss aoudo -epcsea
los sagrados dospo5os Dc "a r1ujsr cue
as vida SEE tnntos c!uGadanos,
.e vcran durante ei d!a a Jos deados
doloridos que. con flores y con rozes,
uairan 50 esDfritu al de nquciia srr-
"a rnadre. que VA v!ve en- MOTOR vida.
En- techa tan herrcsa, no sc ha
siytdado 90 ccntas los presses;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14

todos aquellos hombrcs que por su
dessracia pc an sufren condemns
tras las rejas de las carceles loca-
les. En- ess2 vez, seran varias asocia-
clones de mujeres Jas que lleven has
"a Ia soledad de las priSiones IN "a
yo de recue-do a los reclusos.
Y durante n ranana. y durante Ia
tarde. ha5ra ceremonias especiaies.
en- las cuales Sc proaurciaraa = los
presos varies sermoues. y SO les ha-
"a evocar Ia r1emoria de sus nadres.
que Ieios de elos estan Sin poder re-
cib!r las caricias del hiio en- este, dfa--
Por u ta-de.. Sc cbselu!a-a q los re-
ciusos con una cake Sc bendecira
en- aqueEos r1o1ensos IA -aeno-!a de
L. nuter anada que nos t-ato a.
-.7uado.
Ell el edifIc.o de correos de n
c.udad. sccurda1do "a !nic.at!va Gel
Director General do Co-Teos &c Wa
shi1sto1, q! PabcIIoa sTue-!caao SO
tiara o. c! astl-ba.de-a, para Sig
n!f:ca- asi euc tn1abia ei eleraento CT
ciaI 50 aGh!cro a. roco-dnto-!o ti!ai,
y Cue todcs los ho-lbrcs -rGaeonu-
naaos por .! ra!srao Eeatl:n!easo dc
amer. hon-Rr II -.,e-orta dc Jas H1u-
3srss auss mas Observation-Disclosures 50
ben a.ia--os on q vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
UNA TORINENTA DEJOA LAREDO
ALSLADO DEL RESTO DEL
MUNDO POR VARLAS HORAS
La ciudad fue azotada por un hracdn ocompa10do de
una lluuia torrenci con granizo, que dmo las neas
de communication cause destrozos consderables en-
edificios comerciales particulmes
VARIAS PERSONALS FUERON LESIONADAS

TeleE-ama Especial para LA PRENSA"
LAREDO. Texas. mayo 13.-Eicn-
TO huracanado. deScargas electricas,
granizo y una Iluvia torrencial Sc des
carGaron anoche sobre esta ciudad,
principiando Ia torInenta aproXIma-
damente las diez y media, causan-
do daiioS materiales de coDSide--a-
cion cuyo monte aun no pueGe pre-
cisa-se, pero sin CUE afortunadamen
te Sc reSisTaran perdidas de vidas.
Una Corrisa fue derribada en- IA
cuad-a cor,crcial mas inportante de
Ia ciudad. 10 que ocasicn6 serios per
jCicios ! las propiedades eXistentes
ell los bajos de los edificios perjudi-
cados por el huracan. Iguales dahos
puedcn anotarse en- todos los distritos
comc-ciales y resiGenciales de Ia ciu-
dad, pues multitud de caSaS conner
ciales v partculares fueron deste-
c!:adas. ponicndo q sus moTadores en-
gravisimo peligro de ser lesionados.
Una fundici0n que tenia estable-
ciGo IN taller tornado por paredcs de
lamina de acere corrugado. fCe diTi-
dido en- dos por e. terrible viento.
Una de las torres inalAmbricaS, eXis
tentes en- el "Fuerte Mcintosh, que
tienc trescientos Cinco pies de altu-
IA, fue tambien Gcrribada por el
viento. pero no ocasion6 ningun dano
al editicio dondc Sc encucntran los
apavtOs te!eS-aficOs ri Il ninguna de
las depende ncias del Fue-tc. En- to-
da Ia ciudad, = en- los ranches veci-
nos, cl viento huracanado arranc6
de cuajo arboles y postes.
Pocos minutes despues dc que Ia
to-mcnta habfa principiado, Sc reci-
bio un telcfonema de ''Minera," un
lugar si:uado 4 veintiun milas Al
noroeste dc esta poblaci6n dicicndo
que en- aquellos momentos Sc regis
traba Ia tormenta mas terrible de
cuantas Sc tenfan notcias. pero no
pudieron tomarse mayores intormes,
poruue Ia communication fue intcrrum
pida po- habcr deTibado el viento
los alambrcs V postcs tirados 10
largo del caInino que comunica con
aquti lugar.
Laredo Texas, estuvo durante ho-
ras ente-amente incomunicado con ei
rcsto del mundo en- virtud de Ia fall
ta de a,ambres tclesrM'-- : telef0-
nicog cue de-rib6 cl yichto, privan-
donos tambi&p de IL comunicaclon
inilan brica que Sc suSupenGlo por
hdberse caldo Ia toTe de Ia ina
lambrica en- 81 Fuerte Mcintosh. FL
servicio de luz electrica tambien Sc
suspcndi6 durante algunas horas, pc
70 q POGO fu6 puesto en- servicio.
10 rnismo ?uede decirse de algu-
nos otros servicios publicos. como el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14

de telefonos, que tuvo que lameacar
daiios de poca consideration al dcrri-
barse alguncs postes. LII ifnea tele-
fonica del Gobicrno que comunica 4
esta ciudad con Zapata, Iue deIriba-
d. por ell yiento. pero al presente Sc
halla va reparada. Ell servicio ferro-
carrilero fue suspendido por algunos
momentos, habiendo llegado el tren
de San Antonoi con dos horas de re
tardo. II servicio de carGa qued6 hoy
misno restablecido.
A Ultima nora Sc ha tenido COMO
cimicnto &c que consecuencla de
los derrumbes reSistradoS ell uSunas
rcsidcncias de esta ciudad, varias
pers0nas resultaron lesionadas. pero
Sc sabe que todts elias 10 fueron de
poca importarcia, que sus casos no
revis.en gravedad. Los perJu!cios ma
.crialcs han principiado a repararse'
Sc cspera que IL ciudad pronto Sc
recobre del aspecto desolado que en-
alcuros G!strit3s GeJo el raso del hu-
racan V de Ia nuvia terrible que azo-
to 2 esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
Esfdn para reanudmse las
actividades mineras en-
gran parte del pals

y~i~~-"u,a E=r~rISI r.ra Ia pRENSh
CICDAD DE NENICO, mayo IL
Con motive del alza que Sc ha e&-
per;mentado en- Jos Tnarcados de Nue.
va York sobre el valor de Ia plata,
rnuchas empresas mineras que haoian
suspendido sus operaciones en- Ia Re
pGbl!ca. Sc encuentran tomando las
d.sposiciones de5idas a fin de reanu-
dar sus activ!dades a "a mayor bre-
vedad possible. participando Cue ocu-
paraa en- sus empresas a nillares de
obreros que ahora Sc encuentran sin
ocupaciol.
Como extste Ia perspectiva de que
10 plata siga subiendo, Sc espera con
tiada-nente que IA ectividad Ultnera
en- 10 repdbl!ca yuelva a aicanzar
Q, nuse cue tenta en- epocas pasadas
en- benetic.o del pals en- general
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
(Por J. PAGEl

se-,-t-io Espceicl pcra Ia PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, y. C. mayo Il
In artlculo que aparece en- el Iiti-
mo 0dmero de The Nation" oajo
IA iirrna de Henry c. Alsbe-g, Ia ST
do obieto de una sevcra condemnation
por parte del Secretario de Estado
Mr.. Charles z. Hughes. Quien decla-
rs Que dicho artfculo es una de las
cosas mas at-oces que ha le!do : en-
teranen;e falsa."
E! ar:tculo er question eZpreSa cue
L. administration de Harding ha de-
manda6o como precio de! reconoci-
raicnto del P-esidente Ohregdn. cI de-
rccho de iniervcnir cn los asuHtos in
teriores meNicanos Ell tai Grado. que
en- case de que accediera 4 clio Q! eje-
cutivo ncXicano, su pals perderia su
identidad como una naci6n indepen-
diente V veEdria n quedar en- Ia cate
gorfa do un protectorado de los ES-
tados CniGos. T, auto- enI;vnera va
rias de las demandas que Sc dice HI
hecho 81 Dcrartamenco de EStado
americana 4 Obreg6n = que no Sc han
hecho pubucas po- n!nguno de los dos
gobie-nos.
En- retutac!6n del artlCuio de Ais
b-eg Mr. Hughes m declarado que
uinguna dcrnanda de ningUna clase
Sc han hecho a Mexico. con exception
DE- IA que Sc co7;iene en su nota dc
! de Junio de 1921 y que Sc reficre
a protection De los de los derechos
de propiedad americanos.
No ha habido ningunas deman-
das sec-etas,' ,''-expres6 Mr.. Hughes
enfaticamente agrcg6 que Sc veia
o5liEado 2 roFnper su silencio sobre
"a situac;6n rnexicana, en- vista de que
81 Sc permitia que el artfcu!o de re-
ferenc;a So propaIara sin coRtradic-
ci6n. poirfa ocasionar TN grandisimo
daao.
"Lo lnico que los Estados Unidos
han pedido dc Mexico. eXp-es0 Mr..
Hughes. IS que los derechos tftulos
!egaleS de propiedades americanas ad-
quridaS antes de Ia Constitution de
Que-etaro, sean respa;ados. Este so
bierno no intenta dictar las leyes Que
Mexico deba adoptar para el future.
pero ST reafirmar su declaration So
b-e su acti-ud ~especto de las propie-
dadcs de c;udadanos de Estados Uni
dos. legalmente adquir:d2s Garanti-
zadas por el cobjcrno federal mexi-
Cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
Hughes quedmd satisfecho con qae Ell Presidente
Oregon lie diga oficialmente las msmas cosas que
dijo al "Nelv York World" y ian luego como 10
haga, Sc e otorgard e reconocin'iento

Teger-anc Especial para Ia PEENSA"
CICDAD DE MEXICO. mayo i3-
OpinioneS Tecog!das en- los c!0cu-os
of,ciales de csta capital dicer qae Ia
idea dc que 81 asunto del reconoci-
-riento del Gob!erno de Mexico por q
Sc los EStados UnIdos, Sc soneta
Ia consideration : eStudio dc una CO.
mission de mexicanoS ' ameriCanoS,
parcce Gesacertada por conplsto. E2
que Sc cnasidera que esa com:si@n no
conseguirla NADIA favorable en- pro
de este tan Gebatido asCnto.
Po- 10 tanto. p2race ab2AdoA2rse
no- fmprocedente eSta EUeva cSpeT4n-
"a y ot;cIalnente So declara que este
asuato SC seguir& tratando por los
ccnductos dlp!ornAcicos COMO hasta
a!,or-a Sc h. estado hacienda, agTe-
Eandose que no Sc recurrira a otros
nedios. ri rnenos Sc vaLdTA e. sobier
TO Ge pa-ticulares para llssa7 al I'm
deseado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
NO EXIJE.
SUGlERE

e. GObie-no de los Estados Cnidos
no p-etende dicta- a Mexico n forIna
en- que debe garantizar los derechos
de prop!edad aTnericanos, agreg6 el
Secretario Hughes. Po- e. contrario
De 10 CUE cree IL Eeneraldiad. el De-
pa-tamcnto de Estado no exile cue
Mexico firrue IN tratado de am;stad
comercio que corteHSa las garan-
tias deseadas. ES cierto que tai t-ata-
do IA Sido propuesto por ei Secreta-
RIO Hughes. perc clio fue mas como
una suggestion que como una denanda.
s. 81 gobierno de Obres6n puede dar
las garantfas requeridas en- aIelna
otra fo71na uue sea solemae Y obliga-
toria. Mr. Hughes Quedarfa satisfecho
perfectamea:e dispuesto a quo e.
Presidents Obrcg6n seleccionara cual
quiera forrna que pudiera parecerle
aste mas conveniente.
Una gran cantidad de correspon-
dencia Sc ha cru5ado entire Washing
ton n Ciudad de Mexico. desde que
eI Sec-etario Hughes expuso su acti-
tud en- 81 nota de : Ia JUNO del aHo
rasado. segdn Sc expres3 hoy. zero
Oregon no ha hecho NADIA para dar
segu-idades oficia,es respecto de los
tttuics anericanos. e ejecut;vo me-
xica1o 70 ha hscho mas que hacer
6ecla-aciones pe-soaales y conceder
ent-cv.stas a Ia D-ensa de su peopio
rafs de IL ciudad de Nueva York y
.. Departa-neato de Estado America
no 10 pucdc natu-a!mente. toanar CO.
.ocl9!cato dc decln7ac!ones persona
les do oatrev!stas "a preasa. Que
81 scso- ohrcEoa 10 olga . M-. Hu-
Chen las risrlns cosas quo q d!cho
Tho New York World" 9, -eco-
1on.mleato vaadra Embellishments.
Z: salvns.ard.a do los dcrcchos de