davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

of Nations plan and asserted that the
treaty Is "do. operative, while the
league. he said, was drastic and com.
>puls0ry," and required submission OF
all questions to a council.
"Instead of threatening. jnjuring or
impairing our liberties, free institu-
tons, independence and sovereignty, this
treaty (the four Power measure) adds
to the security Of all Of them." said
Senator New. He emphasized that re-.
lection of the four Power treaty would
continue in force the Anglo japanese
Alliance, with its menace to America.
Like Root. Talahira Agreement
Regarding the treaty provision for
conference and determination Of pro-
cedure in case Of aggression, Senator
New said that the Root -Takahira
agreement contained a similar clause.
1--WE have had for decade an Obli :
CATION with japan cOuched in practi-
cally identical Language, and yet no one
heretofore has suggested that this con :
stituted anything resembling an ALI
ance," he said. Certainly during tht
ten years Of it's existence this has led
us into no trouble, no embodiment, nc
operations under a military alliance.
On the question of use of force undel
the treaty, Senator New continued:
There Is no provision, for force by
one against the others or by the Others
against the one; there Is here not ever
a covert threat Of force. Force is no
in this provision, explicitly or implic
lily, either in the foreground or back
ground. There Is here only an under
taking of and among friends to tall
over controversies and adjust them II
q spirit of amity md brotherhood
But wish to emphasize" Senate
! New continued. that 1t Is not an al
lance in any heretofore accepted mean
ing of the word, and IL it was no
| clearly understood by all the Power
! party to 1t that 1t was none OF these,
should not venture to consent to 1t
: ratification.
No Obligation Of Force
/ "There is not in this treaty nor aris
, ing from it any obligation whatever t
|, proceed to this extremity (use of arme
force) unless and until Congress, in til
p due exercise of its constitutional pre-
rogative, had fully debated the ques
ton ~
! Speaking generally of the Arms Con
ference and of the friendly spirit II
said it had generated, Senator Ne>
, added:
"The Powers left the Conferenc
possessed of every right. enjoying ever
power which was theirs when the
came, save only those willing " an
gladly given up for the general good
They are thus more firmly united. NOR
2 strongly willcd for right and justic
in international relations, stanche
friends and neighbors with kcencr an
more sympathetic mutual understand
l ings, than ever before. Vhe spirit {
q sacrifice which has flowed in an
3 through the Conference leaves the worl
\ q safer and better place to live In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
BONUS BILL TO Be
INTRODUCED TODAY
Committee VIII Report Tomor-
row-Provision for De-
pendents Undecided
LEGION MAY "eo' ALONG"

Washington. March 8.-'The soldiers
bonu. bill will be introduced in the
II"..a, p"s ,..s M ."dor ord sormol,v renorted
House late tou"y "'u i''nS ,nA ,ep', Wv
tomorrow, Chairman Fordney an
nounced this noon after an executive
.o.,;o,, ~ Tho majority members Of the
seselo" W. ~. r,ow,,;ttoo sec.
ways ana Means Commute
ond session will be held later IN the
dov for final completion of details Of
E 49, u,oas,ro
the measure ,, Aim. .. .ho+
Chairman Foriney said that at tnse M
time the. majority would pass on tne
suggested provision for a11usted service .n
pay to the immediate relatives Oh its, tsa
who have died since discharge IRON tne
service or might die before the 'es's'
iation came ialo tTn wovs md Means
Committee Will be cailea IN temorsgw Nv
morning to vote on the Dill before rt MI.
Fordney- presents the comm'1tes n, rep"rs J.
to the House. Meantime the cn"iran a'a
probably will discuss the new oohu'
plan with President Harding. IA.
He said he had an engasene.. a WIN Mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
SINGLE TEST FOR DOCTORS
Medical Men Urge National Instead
Of State certlftates

Chicago, March 8.-(By A. PD--
ran1iRing pna1isaag the establishment Of single
sion into medical practice with ex-
aminations of such a high grade that
certificate from q national board
would be accepted In lieu of State ex-
aminations. delegates from five organi-
sations affiliated with the American
Medical Association met today.
Among today's speakers were Sur.
econ Generals NJ. ". Ireland. of the
army, and +. r. Stitt. of the navy.
General Ireland dec Jared that the only
medical problem of any moment con
fronting army surgeons was the routing
OF the influenza epidemics now prevail
ent In many army camps. Plans are
being made, he said. for an intensive
campaign against influenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
FREE STATEF0RCE
THWARTS.REBELS
e.ach Limerick Ahead Of Re-
publican Army Units and
Seize Vantage Points
laMoREo CARS IN STREETS
nv the Associated Press

limerick. ireland, March D
l-mored motorSars were patrolling the
a. .t,eets Of Limerick today on orders
.,ven by the military authorities to
sornter the move of units Of the Irish
p.nublican army from Cork, Upper
,rv and Clare, who arrived in the town
yesterday and commandeered the princi-
pa rbe Sc Republican troops declared they
,rtei,ded to uphold the recent prOcla-
nation Of the brigadier of the. mid
limerick Republican army, refusing to
r4cosnise the provisional government
and pledEing allegiance to the republic.
r. was feared by the authorities that
tbey intended to seize the five police
w. The Free state troops were ahead of
tbe Invading units on the scene, how .
sver. we and today the former were stand :
ins to arms in the barracks and main =
tanning close guard.
II, appeared the idea Of seizing the
barracks had been abandoned BY the
invading units, IL they in fact had
entertained it, but the presence Of the
two armed forces is regarded with con,
adorable apprehension as to possible
Developments.
speeial Cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1912
Dublin, March 6.-Extremist ele.
ments Of the Irish Republican Army. in
the Cork. Tipperary and Clare bri.
gades, made their first directly hostile
move against the Free State yestarday
when strong detachments entered Lin
erick, seized the three principal hotels
and the railway station in defiance oi
orders from headquarters and estab-
lished themselves as soldiers of the Irish
republic.
The provisional government. fore.
seeing trouble. carefully equipped the
army for the pro- treaty areas first. II
is furnished with arms and trnnspor,
and is also backed by public sympathy
which was the greatest asset durins
the long struggle Of the Irish Republi
can Army against the English forces
Undoubtedly. IL 1t is possible to nvoit
clash, everything possible will b,
done to prevent It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
FOUR.POWER PACT
DEFENDED BY NEW

Washington. March 6,--iBy, A; ~
-Thcrc is no alliance" in the four
Power Pacific treaty nor any 6bliga-
tion to use force, senator New; Renub.
lean member. of the Foreign Relations
Committee, declared today In opening
in thc senate discussion of the treaty
on behalf of the Administrations, Re
piylng to criticism Of the treaty; Srna
tor New. a close personal friend OF
president Harding, declared that the
fnur Power trsaty gave safeguards for
ncrce @ +, tho tshtel States and did not
imrnip .AnlsyleS. snvcrei snty.~-, ! s.,ssss
senator New I{hade Ietasle1 com
parison Of the reaty witn tne Aeakos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
GRAIN PRICE SENT BY RADIO
sn'eaeo Quotations Distributed
BROADCAST by Wireless Telephone

rho h1hiSago. March 6.-By A. PD--
ram me chicago Board of Trade today be-
faatt sending broadcast daily its mar
NJ az quotations by wireless telephone
VI vi. bringing the producer in closer touch
n "nh the mart. The first report went
Ot' o bS radio over a 800 meter wave
NJ no,, p:W a. NJ. today. The final re-
F''' or the day was scheduled for l 10
hoi,osm iM,smocrs i6 of the board expressed the
az OF, thnt the new service would prove
M;amhlh immense value to farmers of the
csSs., .M west. If the plan proves sue :
send,, IT Is planned to increase tho
nning distance to the most distant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
4.POwer Pact Foes
to Attack Lodge

Continued from Page One
necessary, and he Is definitely oppos,Sn
To any reservation which limits tme
agreement, Mr.. Harding, as 1t LOOKS
now. will probably have to accept
much more drastic reservation than he
would like to.
Senate Gains in Power
The public hardly realizes the extent
to which the making of the 1oreign
policy of this Government has passed
from the hands of the Executive tmtC
those Of the Senate. l say the mhkihs
of the foreign policy. not the cohduct
of foreign relations. which still belongs
to the President. s..
rho most striking evidence OF Senate
control was afforded by the speech or
Mr.. Harding himself In introducing ms
treaties in the Senate. He told the
Senators that he. former senator,
and knowing the views OF the Senate us
no other President had. had scrupu :
lOusly kent those views in mind when
negotiating the treaties. 1t was no
exaggeratiOn. The Scnnt" hX"d the
limits within which the Executive might
safely act. NE Senate made the policy
In it's broad outlines. All the Executive
w,s able TO do was to fill In the de-
tails.
1t is because the Senate has now as as
sumed such an important part IN INC
! foreign affairs of the Government thh'
it seems unlikely that the pact VIII DC
defeated With this position goes re-
sponsibility. The Senate cannot by re,
iecting an essential link in the cham o. o.
treaties and agreements cause II 10 W
said that Senate dominance in making
foreign policies renders the ihit"
States incapable of sustaining reiatiGh' ,I,
with the other governments OF the worla
The Democrats will not, 70 use Air
Wilson'S famous phrase. '6reak tn'
heart of the world" They WILL II the'
can. break the heart of senator Iouge
His speech will be q signal for genera
attack. The. Massachusetts senator ha
bccn TOO much In the forefront Tor th
last two years not. to be vulneraoie. a,
In the changing circumstances Oh 'n
war and the peace following the war u.
one has had sufficient vision TO r'mal'
consistent. . And every inconsistehS! .
MIR. Lodge will be brought to iigM y
the hone that pin -prickins WIZ lrfatas t!
him into assuming the imp:acti'hi uttl
tude of Mr.. Wilson:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
EDGE HAS HUGE PETITION
New Jersey Plea for Light Wines
Arouses Norris Suspicion

Washington, March 6.-!lBy A. 70
Senator Edge submitted to the Sen
ate today II petition which he said
carried the. names of ten thousand
citizens of his State. asking for modt :
fication of the Volstead Act to permit
the sale of light wines and beer.
The physical proportions OF the petit
tion moved senator Norris to ask
whether it might not be wise for the
Senate to appoint n temperance com :
cittce TO examine the package because.
the Nebraska Senator suggested, ''some
thing illegal could easily be concealed
in it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
BURY MRS. RYAN TODAY .
Body Of vioIinist Who Died From
Poison Reaches Los Angeles

Los Angeles. March 6.-(By A. PO
--Ernersl services will b. held here to-
day for Mrs. Thomas Stewart Ryan. n
violiniSt known professionally as Au-
drey Creighton. who died in Paris from
ncisOn. taken ut what was said TO have
been planned as Il final meeting with
her husband. mn American newspaper
man. from whom she was estranged.
THO hply arrived IN Los .Angc'es Nat
nrdny lin tho care Of Mrs. llymnS
Motkcy. Mrs.. William 81, Clair crc:Eh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
NO DESIGNS ON LIBERIA
Washington Denies Purpose to Make
Nearo Republic a Colony

Washington, March 0.-VBy y. NJ
There is nothing In the terms OF agree,
ment under which the United States WI!
lend 5000. 900 to Liberia which would
scrve TO extend American authority over
that country. officials here declared to-.
dny when their attention was called
TO prcss dispatches from Paris charg-
inc that Liberia would be virtually made
an American colony,
The proposed loan, it was pointed out.
would be used largely to repay advances
made by French and British financiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Senate Quizzes Harding
81; on Lar,sir,g-Ishii Pact

Washington, March G.-(By A.
PA resolution asking President
Harding What effect ratification Of
the four Power Pacific treaty will
have on the celebrated Lansing.
Ishii agreement" between the United
States and Japan was adopted today
by the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
PASTOR HITS LIBERALISM
'' Carter Jones Says II Should
rave Ended at CruclNxion

aadr"upn.ist ministers of this city were
Bant,ss Bt,ssea this morning in the First
som "'St s. church, Seventeenth and San.
Helm ''ILeets' by the Rev. DIR. Carter
Wa ZONES: pastor the church.
thai Ioa OF the conflict with liberalism
a1ss mas followed down through the
iss. ~. Jones said 1t would hny.,
(; iL.a. ~ hing II. liberalism ha.' no. !.
ke,sc.s ,.s. ! = time Of the CtuciRxlor a:,.l |
I Alirss.nnssa met that II has lived and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
URGED FOR POSTAL VACANCY
Two Illinois Senators Boost Chicago
INSPECTOR for Washington Berth

WashingtOn. March G.-IBy a.
P.)--President Harding was urged
today by Senators Mccormick and Nc
Kinley, of Illinois, to appoint A. F..
Germer, chief postal inspcctnr at Chi
cago, as Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
1t was intimated at the White House
that the First Assistant Postmaster
General had already been selected. but
no indication as to the identity OF the
aDpOintce was made.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-07
10 DE Ia CALLE
DE Ell PASO

GQue una mujer misterioSa" pc
netra a media noche a un hoga- dc n
calie dc E. Paso Ilevando el bello
semblante encubierto por un velo Y
que Sc Ia We hIir. deslizandosc entire
las sombras dc las casas. despues de
que otra mujer ha pereCido con el
craneo hecho pedazos pcr un tiro?
ST. y ALI esti cl pGblico conmovido
porque Ia muer.a fue asesinada en- su
CANA. mientras yacia junto a ella
su esposo Y este no sinti6 nada, no
oy6 NADIA no supo NADIA hasta que 10
fue 4 despertar la poiicia. ....Y Ell pi-
blico quiere saber que hay en- todo
ESQ. como Sc expiica, quien es Ia be
la en!utada'". y su curiosidad, SD
interes tienen que aplacarse, que
desvanecerse porQue los periodicos
TO les dicen 10 que desean, mo les
dicen NADIA. -;
:Que una faniiia entera resulta
asesinada a hachazos de IA manerG
mas salvaje Y en- Ia forma mas cubier-
Ia de mis- eric"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-07
FL LCONTRABANDODE DE
ARMAS Sc HACE EN-
GRANDE ESCALA
La Sria. de Guerra inicia una
investigation a fin de
poner coto al abuse
rcIcqrama E,pccial para "a PRENsN''.

lclcqrama Especial para Ia PRENSf.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. agoS;o g.
La Secreta-ia de Guerra : Marina
,.ene iundadaS SospechaS para Greer
que q, contrauaudo de armas J par
que Sc eS;i eje~cieCdo en- gran esca-
Il e. e. pals. : por 10 :an;o. Ia dado
insIrucc;ones ! sus aGenteS especia.
les para que Drocedan inicia- una
actiEa investigates q lin De djlu-
c:dar e punto.
La Sec-eta-ia de ES;ado fun,.7 sGs
s1soechas en- el hecho de que hacc
cuat-o meses - suspend;eron tc dos
los pe-rnisos de introduction de AZ
mas que ei gobjerno ;eaia concedidos
a cier,aS casas ccmerc!ales del pals.
10 cua. no IA siJo ohsIculo para que
i, p-esepte las armerias Sc encuen-
treu pe-EectumeRte b!cn suvI!das. 10
cua. hace Sospccha- = d:cha SecreIa-
ria que {, coatrabaHdo de armGs Sc
eS;a ejarciendo - .. pals az una for
ma que las aIto-:dades no pueden
-: Sa:is=fdcicriamente vxp!ica-se
Ia or%len &c Investigation - la
dicjado va. = &c sspe-a. por 10 can:o,
.ccaocer denJro de breve tempo e!
reSu.,aSo de las aver.guaciones. 4, fin
lie ap.!rur el r;gor Dc II ley 4 qu.enes
pud;eran resu-ra~ culpabios d. es;oS
G-l:tos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-07
Los yacimientos de an
tracita que existen,
estan agotandose
rapidamente
Ell Director de la Oficina
Geological de Washington
Sc preocupa por el ago
tamiento de los mantos

WASHINGTON, d. c., agos;o o.
La huelga minera que s;Gue SIN So
lucionarfse. 4 pesar de las mealdaS
dictadas por el Comite de Conercio
Interior. ha dado lugar en- los uislmos
dlas. Il una declaration que 81 no en-
traiia ningura amcnaza para Ia actual
generaci6n. ST "a ticne para Ia vida
de ia naci6n. "a que ei lapse dc Glen
amos Ell los pueblos. equivale al dc
un lustro en- II vida del hombrc.
La declaration de referncia Ia ha
hecho el doctor George 0. Smith, di-
rector de IL Oficina de Geologic, de
esta capital. qr2 es ademas. una ;iu-
;oridad en- las cucstiones relacionadas
con 81 carbon en- los Estados Uuidos.
Para Mr.. Smith. tanto o mis- aiar-
rnantc que la actual haelga mine-ar
cs la rapida declinacion que estan
teniendo los montes de antrac!tI ea
ios Estados UnidCs. decl:nacion que,
al paso que va. poac en- pelIsTo IA pro
ducci6n caTbonlfera, pues seguH opl-
MON del sabio ge6logo, apenas 81 que
dan yacimientoS de antracita para,
rendir produce po- Glen amos POGO
mas menos. por los calculos hechos
po- M. Smith. el carbon que queda
en- eI subsuelo de los Estados Unidos,
no pasa de 1900 millones dc tonela-
das. que. dc acuecdo con las eNgcn-
C;as moGernas. bastaran tan solo pa
RI mantcner Ia: necesidades del pals.
en- ccmbustible per una centuria.
FL misno EeJIogo manifesto que 81
Sc Guicre haccr Que esa existencia de
carbon alcancc dunar un tempo
mayor. debe ot:ServaTse cierta econo-
mia en- 81 uso. Por caunto al actual
rp-oblema del combustibic en- el pals,
el DR.. Smith manifesto, que 81 b!en
es cie-io que constituye una seria
amenaza para n industria, esta pue-
de ser tan solo temporal, pues basta
que Sc arregle el conflicto entire los
patrones obrcroS, para que csc peii-
gro desaparezca. Mientras tantc, V
tomando en- consideration Ia aproNi-
maci0n del in"i@rno. 81 DR.. Smith ma
&c las Recommendations siguieH-eS, 81
Sc quiere que TO llegue fa!tar e!
combustible para las neces!dades do
mesticas indLstriales: Que Sc man
tenGan en- ope-aci6n las m:nas, sin
Interruption; que Ia creciente alza
en- el costo de production, debe ser
compensate por economics en- IA dis
tribuci6n del producto, tanto a por
mayor. como al por menor, en- su
utilization, y Que algo debe hacerse
para proporcioIar un substitute in
mediatamente. al combustible que
pr0porciOna Ia antracita.
Este ultimo punto. dcbc preocupar
mas seriamerta. nc solo al gobierno,
sino a todos ,os irdustriales Y al pG-
blico en- general. pues que afecta di-
rectamente 4 - eXistencia de los va
cimientos carbcniferos, que como de-
be comyrendc-sc. son iiriGadoS, por
mas que cien amos pareZca un lapso
dc t:empo largo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-07
PISTA AuTOMOViLiSTiC
7 I'm MEGNiFICO
tiiPCOROMO

A&i.iCD,- .os p4p-.!vl-es d vAgo
~ici6n. ha5ra S.-!oS de rcc-=o. par
ques atI-ucoS: ua:a,o-ios. : una Uiea
&cond.ciouadu p!sy4 para eieclUS- On
s.-L Cytrre-Js de AUTOMOBILES. asl CO.
mo I'm a!p1IruIlo ~a doude - dis
pl;ar..n los gra2Jes prcmjos los
IN. jo~es jockeys r ":aa&ioS dc ca
rrera Que p.-da" exiscir 81 =. pas.
E,l res-neC. - Quis-c hacer de ID
c.uJad Ge san Antonio IN ccEu-o eX
,ositor de prtne-a magu!iud Y tam
hiJn IN :ugsr arls,oCrt,ico 81 don
10 cuaus!o ei Invierno - iH;Cia. pue-
,.aa ceieprar$e los Io-Dsos agtomo-
r5,ls-icos y las grandes trmporada'
10 ca--e-.lS ,.s ca5alios que no "a
pGsdcr etscl.ur en- g. uorIe d.. pals
"r aJerclcu 4 10 c-UGo de ID sSiacitn
- J1uelllS rsSionee.
ps,-l tcio es;o. cuenJa = .nSJlJu-
Ion lie cue - train con IN capita,
d. un gu5lGn Ge dG;ares que nan 81
10 p-evitmc-Je dcposi,aGoS en- uGo
lie .os E&ncos locales. s1ma que ssra
iuvertida su .. acontecimieRto del
rerreno y ~ n construction DO to-
dos ,cS sdii:cios que demands a ex
oos.c;6n. - hpjdromo y los cam
DOS atletiCCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-07
HAN SIDO CLAUSURADOS
VARIOS CONSULADOS
DE MEXICO
Nuevas jurisdicciones
Ell CONSULADO GENERAL
EN- S. ANTONIO TlENE
UN GRAN RADIO

En- las oficinas d; ConSulado Gene
raj de Mexico en- esta ctudad, Sc nos
p-onrocion6 copEa de una eNtensa cir
cIia- expctlfda por Il Secretar!a de
Relaciones. en- Ia que cStan concen =
das algunas dispoSiciones referentes
a los camnioS dc oficinaS coNsulares,
Y a jurisdiction de los conSufados
generates V de carT~Ta de Mexico en-
los E.stados Unidos.
Como Ia circular 4 que nos reie-
rimoS cs sunlamente eNtensa- urI!ra =
men nos conCretaremos c%trSctar
aigunaS de las mas importantes dis
posiciones cort:nidas 81 ella, y, es-
pcciahnente dc aqueLas que direc-
tamerte afcctan al Consulado Anne
ra, de Mexico en- San Antonio.
Con fecha 10. de JUNO seSln ia cir
cu!a-. fueron ca2surados Jos Con-
su!ados de Car-era en-: Amarillo, O.
range Sweetwater del Estado de
Texas. Clifton Y san Fernando del
Estado de Arizona. Boise. Idaho:
Boston. Mass; Cincinnati, Ohio; De-
t-oit. Mich: Mobile, Tia; Portland,
Ore.
F,a los iuSares que antes Sc mem
cioaa, 81 Sc juzga convvniente, Sc
estableceran Consu.ados HonorarioS.
Con iGual fecha Sc transfornlaron
en- Agencias Consu:ares. los Consula-
dos Ell: Galveston. Hida!go y Rio
Grande City del Estado de Texas
Naco ) Yuma de Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-07
LA ORGANIZARA UNA
ASOCIACION DE SAN
ANTONIO
Mexico sera invitado
H A B r A IGUALMENTE
CARRERAS DE AUTOS
Y DE CABALL0S

ID ~Sa4 Antonio International
Fair and Racing Association" ha
qu-dadO couS;ituIda. : SsGtiD dec-a-
raci6a official que sus pricipaleS di-
E'eCtoreS han he,ho Subre 9. par;lcu
lar celebrard ia pr.mera ferla d
1ual. 81 prGXiIno mes dc sepcseUbre
durante los diaS IS. 20 y so : el G!d
primero d: occubre.
ForG1an IA mesa dlrectiyL los seilo-
res \. !. Olivier como PrrsiGsntc:
y. II. King. como Niceprcs.dsrte Y
Henry T. Matthews, como Secreta-
rio y TcSo-eco. AispdS eXiSte IN
ConSejo Dc Directories tornado poC
mas do dieZ ) ocho m!eEnbroS, entire
los cualeS So sucueuJraD cOmpreDG.-
dos los 0rinCip,tles cs.3itAitScas. CO.
merciantes. baEQUcros. aCriCultOrcs
y profes!ouistas d = ,ccaljdad. tc-
nitIsd0se Z, proyeLtu Il amp.!ar e,
radio de ucc!6D de este conSejo. in
cluycUGu en- q q sus capitGhstaS
priDcipa!-s que eNiS;vG en- IL region
SEIrosS;e De- EiStadC &c T-XaS.
Por lC que Race - los proysctoS
cue Sc tiene1 bastard GrCir que nay
el P-op1s.to dc eSca aoiecec una expo
sicion permaUsDc. IN es;a -ocaliG2d
cen e obje;o de exi.!bir en Ella no 50
'smeGte los p-oGuctcs del EStaIo de-
Texas, sino JambiGD aquei.oS prcduc
tos recuNareS de Mexico, para -
cuaI - invi-arI = russtro- pals pa
- que corst--'ya ~ ,os ;erreDos de
= exposition ~ p-op!o e1ificiU o
pa6tt6r IL gNpoS:clGD.
I.lS ~amas &c "a indlslrl&. o. CO
gncrc:e. - a<r.lUt.url Y "A gaaade-
r,a escarjC repressacad9s Ell . eX-
pcsici6n. PUcs ha reSue.to tundar "-
san. Antonio W csocro d. sStA NAT.
ra.eSu QUE sea .. Es1s jmpo-,ante
dc tJsda es,,. rv&.j1 dc ,os E,s:adgs
Cnidos Y que supecs = - famoso e&-
pcsici6r lie Dallas. Texas, que anua.-
meDce .lcva : dicha ciUdad IN con-
c.ll-so no meaCr de IN n. ,6u de Ju-
rjstas dura2Ie Jos dias qG2 permaa--
&c alberta.