davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
Ozark Region Bore Brunt
OF Storm and Blizzard
Which Ragged Two Days;
Clearing in State
ENTIRE WHEAT BELT
WILL BE BENEFITED
Forecast for Tonight and To-
morrow Indicates Cold
and Bad Weather

KANSAS CITY. Mo--The heavy
practically the entire area of Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma. Northern Arkan-
sas and the Texas Panhandle had
passed today leaving in its wake near
zero temperatures. Train service into
Kansas City from the storm bound
country was generally three hours
late. The Rock Island from the Pa
citic coast. however, was running IL
hours hate. While no point reported
over eight or nine inches OF large
drifts were being encountered in cuts
and passes that seriously delayed al
trains
Weather Forecast.
The weather forecast for this entire
area was generally fair tonight anC
tomorrow, but with continued low
temperatures.
In Kansas. the great wheat belt
benefited immeasurably by the heavy
white blanket which has covered il
today.
The Ozark region in Missouri so
the worst of the storm in this, state
although the entire state. especially
the central part, received fine COY
erng
Blizzard Subsidies.
In Texas the cold weather continued
and the blizzard which visited practi
cally the entire state had subsidized
Official reports told of freezing weather
all the way 10 Brownsville and fears
We're expressed for trucks crops II
the lower Texas country. The Pan
handle Jared about like southern Kan
sas and the low temperatures are like
~ TO cause some loss Of livestock
weather bureau officials declare.
oklahoma also experienced the bliZ
zard hut awoke this morning 10 fin'
the weather clearing. \ good blanke
Of snow virtually covers the entir'
state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
Aged Woman Badly Burned.

FOR WORTH, Texas,--NIrs. NJ c.
Green, 81 years Of age, was probably
fatally burned at her home In Mans
field. near here, this morning when
her clothes became igntcd before an
open CRATE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
SOUTH BEND IS
RAzED BY FLAME
A SECOND Time
Fire Starting From Gas Jet
on Coffee Urn in Restau-
rant Proves Fatal Foe
To City.
LOSS ESTIMATED
HUNDRED THOUSAND
Several Persons Had Narrow
Escape From Flames-Im-
possible to Fight.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas.-Fire
starting from gas jet on u cOf-
fee urn in restaurant ut South
Bend early today practically de-
sirOyed all that was left Of the
town by disastrous cOnflagra-
lion several months ago.
The loss is estimated ut $780,
900. No one was injured. al.
though sGIeraI persons had mar.
row escapes from the flames. 4
high wind made II impossible for
Iifemen 10 cope with the flames.
South Bend is small town OF seY.
eral thousand persons. 2j miles south
OF Wichita Falls on the Clear fork oi
the BraZos river.
When oil was struck in this sectior
OF the country South Bend came II
for q greater part Of the promotion
and grew quickly, but its Oil field
failed to mature TO such an exten
that the city was not materially ben
Gifted.
A short time ags the town wa
swept by bad fire and about half o
the buildings We're destroyed. Los
was estimated at that time at $50
900. Very little OF the burned ARE.
had been rebuilt up to this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
BANK EXAMINER
MAY PROBE INTO
SULPHUR AFFAIR
Others Implicated in Clos
ing Of Bank Of Commerce
Following Suicide of
Charles Bryan
DISCREPANCIES OF
BOOKS ARE ALLEGED
Dead Man Faced Embezzle-
ment Charges in Regard to
Bond Transaction
Special 10 The Ardmoreitel

SULPHUR, Okla.--That other Par.
Ties VIII be implicated in the closing
Of the Bank OF Commerce was init.
mated by officials OF that institution
"wednesday morning. following the
finding of the dead body OF Charles
Bryan, president or the bank, in I
barn at his home Tuesday afternoon.
A coroner's Jury returned a verdict
OF death from gunshot wound, self.
inflicted Bryan died at a hospital
Il short time after he was found. He
was unable to make a statement, bur
il is generally believed that he could
not bear the face OF the criticism
that has been directed at him and
other officials OF the bank.
Hints Of Discrepancies.
II is also intimated in various
sources that when the books are
audited that discrepancies. resulting
from handling OF city bonds. will be
found. since this bank was holding
the majority OF the bonds recently
voted for civic improvement Several
oil companies carried large accounts
~ iHt Ddihs anu IL lS sdlu lIldt one
company has had TO shut down pend
ing settlement of affairs OF the bank
Early this week IL was announced
that the bank failed 10 open on Feb
ruary % because OF ''pernicious stree
rumors" that had caused depositors t.
withdraw their accounts. 1t was. sal,
then that the books were being hell
hpending arrival OF examiners to pass
on them
Bryan Faced Arrest.
According to Chief OF Police Charlie!
Vernon. Bryan's body was found by
Sheriff Henry Parks. who had ad
vised Bryan that he held a warran
for his arrest charging embezzlement
Bryan Is said to have told the sheriff
he would surrender 20 him after th'
noon hour. but when he failed to keel
his appointment the sheriff started tC
investigate.
When the sheriff found Bryan''
BODY in the barn in the rear OF his
home there was bullet hole in the
head over the right eye. \ revolver
was lying nearby.
1t is understood that the state banl
examiner will be- asked TO conduct 5
thorough investigation into affairs o
! the institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
TREATY OF YAP
Seems IR0NCLAD
Efforts to Attach Amend.
ments and Reservations
Without Avail; Majority
FavorS Present Form
BlIIETIN

BULLETIN.
" WiSIiI\GT0\.-Thc Nap treaty
was ratified without reservations
~ amendments today by the sen.
ate. The vote for ratification was
u; io -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
WEATHER

fair, continued colder;
Thursday fair, rising tenn
perature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
DOC TAUGHT TO
STEAL FOR Man
New Jerseyite Goes Dickens
Fagin One Better

NEW DURHAM. N. j.. Oct. IL
An enierpriaing Jorseyite has gone
Dickens ''fsagin School" one better
by teaching, instead of young boys.
IA massive s. Bernard dog 20 steal
for him.
Serenity prevailed the MN Bros
dry goods store IN West New Dur
BAN Just before noon. Housewives
we're looking over display Of beaded
bags that had been advertised as the
days biggest bargain. when I'm
stroiled n big ~. Bernard The dog
gazed. apparently borcdiy around the
store. bat as events proved. he was
taking In the lay OF tho land Having
orienfaied himself he went over 20
the counter OF Bonded bags. and when
the saieagiri turned her head for n
moment, raised his fore legs 20 the
counter. picked up five OF the bags
and started out o. the store
Several girls and the store man
ager pursued the dog. which ran east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Secretary Paper
Mills Mostly Paper

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--secre.
tnry Wallace says he f. "encourag.
Ing the establishment of pulp paper
mills In Alaska" When inquiry WIS
made today. the secretary's office re-.
piled that no mills had YET been ~.
tiblishcd. excepting one, which was
n financial failure. and that no leases
or sales OF pulp or timber had been
made. 80 the encouragement"
doesn't seem 10 have produced much
ia the way Of results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
SHE WILL NOW BE
HER OWN FATHERS
ADOPTED DAUGHTER

WOHcESTEk. Mass. Oct. III
Rix year-old Rona Edna Casey of
ihin city has become the adopted
chlld OF her own father by decree
of the probate court. thereby re-
vealing ons OF the strangent
stories that has ever been re-
corded In tho courts here.
The decree signed by Judge
Frederick NJ. Chamberlain per-
mltn Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Il. Nc
Dougall. OF Worcester. 20 adopt
tho child and change her name 20
McDougnll.
II waa only two years ago that
the little girls mother. Alma G.
McDougnli. died. and she and her
brother, Harry Gilmore McDou-
gall. were adopted by their mater
nal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
rlacidc Casey. Of Worcester. and
their names changed 70 Casey by
authority OF the court
Then the grandmother died
and McDouKail. having remarked.
he and his second wife. decided 90
adopt thu girl. The chiid'a grand
father. with whom the hoy In now
living. aasen,ed 20 the change of
name and adoption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
BANKERS LIKE ,
DRY COUNTRY

CHICAGO, Oct. prohIAg,t-
has stimulated n nnfionwsds s,.,s
Of thrift. according 10 stafemen,s =
prominent bankers here today.
Savings accounts have teen So
iiy Increasing IN eize md In nusnI-.
ever since the enactment u The ~
stead act. according 70 The banks',
who attribute the inoreaM In :
large measure % the dry Law.
Bank deposits have steadily 4,
creased ever since prohibition :
came the law" declared James !
Forean. chairman Of tie hoard :
the First National bank of cfteass
John jay Abbott 81 the Continent
a. Commercial bank declared Il.
savings in his bank alone had 4
creased 30 per cent since prohitls,s-
and that be believed the increase ~
been general turnout the couutr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Coast Postoffices
Advanced in Class

WARRINGTON. u. e., Oct. IT,
The following Pacific coast post.
offices have been advanced from
fourth class 70 presidential grade.
with salaries Of postmasters:
california-Camp Kearny. $1,000
Cement. $1,000; Del Mar. $1,000
Kentfieid. $1,000; Lemoncove, $1,000,
South San Francisco, $4,000 Oregon
--Goble, $1,000. Clay.
ton, $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Transferred 10 the new Australian
service recently established by the
Transocsanlc company. the Swedish
steamship Lyngaren Is due 10 arrive
In Puget sound November /. She
VIII load cargo OF lumber and other
Northwestern products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
By ROY Gibbons

CHICAGO. Oct. sT.-''Irs Tire
fira's hlpa." vouehSafcs Miss Audrey
X. kingsbury.
''whatr' you question. And her
reply comes lnstantllks. why rails.
ing and training educated Teas. Of
course"
Miss Kingahury II perhaps the
only flea trainer In the world. She
rvgardn tho calling IA scientific
HIGH SCHOOL.
Ff.EAS PERFORM
Some Of Misr kinxwbury's "schoi.
ars'' az a command Jump thru
miniature loops and turn fiip.riors
Others. which she has had under In.
hfruction for over a year. will hc
able 60 stage miniature prize nights
and do other marvellous things.
"a fiea's intelligence IL surprising
~ great compared 10 the sizo of the
rest Of ia body" she says. ''conae-
aurn,iy no one should feel nllRhted.--
for wouldn't--lf told they have the
brains % a flea
Two years ago had ono very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Woman Officer
Gets in Politics

LEEDS. Eng. Oct z7.--Miss Mary
Pollock Grant. who served ne n Lon
don policewoman during tho vnr,
made a wbiriwind campaign for cleo
ton 10 parliament in the Southeast
Leeds district. She was selected by
tho coalition liberals 10 oppose J.
O'Crady. the labor candidate. Her
followers declared her initials. IN.
r." a happy omen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

who has played
and sung 20
her own accom-.
panlment since
four years OF
age. She In said
10 have appeared
b Q fore every
church. club and
school In Seattle.
Her singing Of
Irish songs has
proved popular
b 9th on the
vaudeville a n q
concert stage.
At Saturday
afternoons per.
Torrance. which
will be known az
Children's day.
Walter Kenneth
Mcmillan. 9. OF
sf3 Falrview
ave-. will give
rs and a song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
School Girls to
Produce Operetta

ons hundred girls Of tho FairVicw
school viii present The Fairy Story
q the SILK Worm" an operotta. NJ
the Roosevelt, hlgh school Friday.
Novepster .. al 4 .. m. The opeTetta
was written ny Mrs. Hannah X
Mragher. president Of tho Falrvlew
PIT. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
HItH SCHOOL
ffEts PERFORM
Living Costs Drop
in Cities of Coast

WASHINGTON. u. c. Oct H.
Cost Of living In Coast citi.s has De.
cllnsd aimee Junr. 1850. az follows.
according 10 labor department r.
ports los Angeles. ftsi per cent:
Portland. - per cent. San Francisco.
1873 Per cent. Seattle. so.o per cent:
Tacoma. 2o7 per cent. Average FOR
the country. 23a per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Janet Dollar Here
After Record Trip

After a record voyage from Yoke
hama the steamship Janet Dollar.
Capt Q. Arcnson. arrived In port
Thursday night. and Is In berth at
shflshoie bay. The vessel made the
ocean voyage Of $500 miles IN IS
days A cargo OF Oriental products
win be discharged here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Minister Is Arrested
After Drinking Ru.

LONDON. oct. z7.--fsev. Ain.
Freeman. Of Gloucester, came H..
for a viait. he was later arressa
for disorderly conduct. but Plead
that no had been seriously sffscf,-
By a few glasses Of rum. Decsssr
was reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Auburn Women Have
Farmer : Labor Club

AUBURN. Oct. zTr-To work with
Tho fhrmer-labor party ard It's can
didatcs. women's Farmer-Labor
club has been organized here. Mrs.
Marie White IL The organizer. add to
her untsrinE efforts members Of the
club attribute tho good work accom-
piished thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

for two blocks and ieaped into the
rear OF a small automobile. In which
rat lone man. As soon as the ~
Bernard was safely In. the man drove
OF az a furious pace and no ono
succeeded in getting his number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Miss Kinxshury turned flea trainer
by accident. This was after ahe az.
tended a country fair AZ which a
showman had some trained Teas on
oxidation.
The admission war 10 een'A After
Miss kinRabury had rocn the show.
she decided she could do better with
fiean Of her own.
Instead OF becoming exhibitor She
turned fancscr and breeder. how
ever.
Where does she &c, emf
''Oh. we've always kept a dog
smiles Miss kinEshury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

n II estimated that last year the
people Of the United States con.
stunned Ia pounds az coffee Per
capita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

circuit. L. among those selected TO
assist. Friday evening. In tho Must.
clans night performance at tho
Moore theater. where the third-of-a-
century anniversary OF the orpheum
circuit IL this week being held.
Mrs. Boyer II n talented harpia,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Sweaters, Special. $685.

Included are heather coat
jackets IN four-pocket style. q
neck style. and in all tho
school colora Sizes "a TO ss.
afa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Holland Is planning extensive eiec.
trifIcaiion work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

fine specimen which l called Mike.
His diet included a mixture Of gland
extract. and be had tho strength OF
lion. Mike. all alone. was able TO
pull about a miniature fire engine
nade Of painted cardboard.
''He could also jump % times the
length Of his own body. and whiis In
tho air could turn innumerahie
enf.,..ar~a.ft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Mems Smart Caps
Special. Sl.95

All new etyiep ard IA the
most popular coiora Very
coed values. SiEes 81 20 y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Western Giant Fabrics

Wet coils make starting very
hard. bu, good coil protector win
prevent any such trouble.
III your car Is too haiky on a
cold morning don't waste time
cranlting on the magneto--gct a
battery and you can save both
time and patience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Heather Golf Sox sl.00

Atwood hose IN many heather
shades. ell with contrasting
tops. Slzes 10 TO III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
-oyW0ne Beacon oo4o
ROMAN
MEAL
BREAD


Roman Meal gives you all the
rich. natural vitamines and
salines Of the whole grain Der.
ries 80 essential to complete
nourishment Of s;ss mind and
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Very Special;
Shirts S1.45

percaies and Doucetins Shirts.
the well known Metric mako
sixcs IL 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Don't forget that a tire Is
only as good as the service 1t
gives. We offer Pharis on this
basis. Eight years Of satisfac-
ton to car owners through
Western Auto" is the Pharis
record in the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
so ARE MY
TAILORS AND
| MUST GET
Them WORK

Unreasonable weather the
last month simply raised
Cain with the tailoring
business. My big shop will
be idle Monday IL / don't
get In some orders in a
hurry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-03
DECLARAN La HUELGA
LOS CAMIONEROS EN-
NUEVO LAREDO
No han intentado hasta hoy
cometer ningunos
desordenes
rele0rama Especial para LA rRENsA"

TtIeDTaEGa ESpcChHi PaEd La hL'N~''h
LAREDO. Texas. septiembre .
Por Ia te-cera vez. a partir del dia
pr!mero 6e julio a "a fecha, Sc en-
cuent-an en- huelga los camioneros
que veritican 81 trafico en- IA Aduana
de Nuevo Laredo, siendo en- esta vez
e. p-etex;o del movimiento e! hecho
de que los comerc:antes Sc rehusan a
pagar los mismos salaries los in
d!viduos que tienen poca practica en-
el cflcio. que aquellos que va tienen
adQuirIda alguna exper!encia.
Los hueiguistas de IA pob!acion
tronteriza mexicana,, no han provoca-
do hasta ahora ningGn des6-den. Du-
rante TODD e. d!a estuvie-on custo-
dsando los alrededores de Ia Aduana
con el obJe;o de impedir que los ca
rlione-os HIRES ejercitaran man!obras
de acarreto de nercaderfas, sin que
Sc diera 81 case de tener que lamen-
tar uingIn acto violento, pues hasta
aaora los canioneros Sc ban manteni
do dentro del orden lg compostura
debidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-03
Los PREPAR PARAT|VOS
PARA EL VUELO De
COSTA 4 COSTA
Aver saIi6 para Pablo
Beah eI TIE. DoolittIe
con SUI De HaviIand
Ell LUNES HARA Ell "
VUELO GIGANTESCO
Sc tienen esperanzas de que
en- esta vez ell exito Sc
yea asegurado

4 las seis treinta minutes de IA
maaana de aver. part!0 de! Campo
Kelly de esta localidad. el Teniente
aviador del Ejercito americana ia
mes II. DooHttle t-!pulando ell avion
DeHav!land-4 para dirigtrse a Jack
sonviIle, a doade deb!0 llegar aver en-
Ia tarde. para de allf continuar Pa
bio Eeach, en- Florida, descansa- e.
domingo. par;i- e. lu2es en- Ia no
che para Ia costa de! Pac!fico, en-
su intento dc es:ablecer e. vuelo
tranScont!neatal.
z, Tea!ente Dociitt!e. scgG:l Sc ia
fornl6 aver en- los ctrcuios mi!itares
del Campo Kelly. modified a Ultima
hora sus proyectos. pues 81 tenfa
pensado haber salido has;a hoy en- IA
ynailana del Campo mittav para lie
gar en- IA noche 4 Jacksonville. )
pt!n5ipiar e. vue?o e. lunes por Ia
noche.
En- atenci6n 4 IA modification que
sufrieron sus proyecros, el ariador
tendra IN dia cItero para descansa:
salir IA roche del dfA 1, fin de
ater-izar en- el Campo Kelly el por
"a Enanana, continuar e. vuelo trein-
IA minutes despues de! descenso, )
arribar al Campo Rockwell. en- San
Diego, California, el m!smo d!a por
Ia tarde siempre que no SO tropEece
con oos:acuios poderosos llegue a
ocu-rir accideu;e de alsuna natu-a-
leza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-03
Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENsA".

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENsA".
CIUDAD DE AlENCO. septiembre
2.-Hoy por primera vez desde na-
ce algun tempo el Presidente Obre-
g6n volvio a su costumbre de con-
ceder una entrevista semanaria a
los representatives de Ia prensa, pa
"a darles a conocer su opinion sobre
los principales t6picos po!fticos.
En- la ent-evista de hoy, el Presi-
dente Sc refirio en- forma a Ia cues
ton de IA Lisa de Nac:ones, mani
festando que Mexico no aceptara en-
trar a ella segun las proposiciones
hechas Dor la Republica del Uruguay
Yn!entras no conozca a punto fijo Las
bases en- que esa Liga descansara,
Y que, desde luego no aceptara nin-
gunas condolences !ndecorosas que
Sc ie trataran de imponer.
Pas6 en- seguida q ocuparse de a
situacion desde el punto de vista re-
volucionario. hqbie1do confesado des-
conocer exactamente el estado mill
tar del pals, aseguraHdo que los me-
jores inforHles sobre e. particular
los rec!bia por conducto de IA prem
sa diar!a, puesto que los parties MI
l!tares los recibe con grandls!mos
atrasos. Cree, sin embargo, que es
buena dicha situaci6u y agrega que
no Sc ha confirmado todaVfa piena-
,mente la rebellion que Sc dice enca-
bezada por Murgu!a, pero que en- e,
case de que dicha rebellion sea cier-
ia, juzga que ei menciopado mi!!tar
Sc ha metido en- una aventura suua-
7nente peligrosA de Ia que dificil-
mente podrA sailr, maxine cuando
el pueblo ha men!festado alberta
mente que va no desea mas revolu-
clones que Sc nuestra conforrne
con el actual estado de cosas, vien-
do que el actual GobIerno ha he
todo 10 possible por satisfacer las
amb!ciones populares.
J.. Eef!riendose Ell seguida a Ia ST.
tuacldn international, manifesto
los periodistas que durante las ul-
timas semaRas Sc habian tornado
mas cordiales las relaciones con los
Estados Unidos, y aun cuando decli-
no mar IA 1ecna gel FeCcNoC4ihieHlo
de su Gobierno por el del vecino pals
del Norte, cree que este recoaocimien
10 esta "a muy cercano.
Sobre este m!smo t6pico dijo que
los recientes arreglos de De Ia Huer-
"a con ell Comite de banqueros inter-
nacionales encabezado por Lamont,
muestran eI eDo-me p-estig!o de Me-
xico que haran que Sc reconozcan
por todo el mundo las buenas inten-
clones del Gobierno para cump!ir
sus compromises. Expreso que el
mencionado Com!te International que
trat6 con De Ia Huerta tiens una
enerne fuerza mundial y como
pactado ha merecido va Ia sencion
del Ejecutivo de su cargo. clio signi-
ficara a no dudar el reConocimiento
de hecho de 81 gobierno.
Sc refiri6 luego las Camaras fe-
derales acabadas de constituGse y
dijo que juzga a. actual Congreso de
Ia Union b!en intencionado 10 cree