davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
D. OF c. TRACK TEAM
NEEDING PRACTICE

Chicago, Jan 1.-THE University OF
Chicago track team. which will go to
Japan this spring. while far better than
the team of 1921, needs much practice.
The outstanding star of the team is
Captain Redmon, winner OF the &c"
In football, who will be point winner
in the shotput. The hurdlers rate next
in their ability to win points with
Brickman. Jones and Hass. A number
of new sprinters are jogging daily ana
one OF these may prove the man the
Maroon team aggregation has stood IN
need of for number OF years.
Among the available sprinters are
Pyott, Bates, Brickman and Jones. Tho
last two with Hass. also are trying
the broad jumps. Brickman, SWEET,
Roberts. Garter and Shorey. half milers
have been practicipg for the relay.
Tom Eek, assistant director OF attn
letics and coach of the track teams.
believes that the material he has Will
whip into fine shape before the dash
across the Pacific. A number OF the
veterans. while in school. have not as
yet turned out. Upon their coming, the
team will be notably improved, the
critics believe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLDNE
Sporting Notes

Columbus, O.. Jan. 11.-Announce-
ment was made here today by George
Sargent. president of the Professional
Golfers association of the United
States. that he has accepted the offer
OF Rodman Wanamakcr to give an ad-
ditional $500 to the prize list for the
professional tournament to be held at
Pittsburgh this year.
This money is to be distributed 325
to each OF the thirty-two players who
are defeated in the first round Of
match play.
College. Park. Md, Jan. 1.-THE
University CT Maryland baseball team
will make western trip next spring
for the first time in the history of the
school, itswas announced today. Dates
arranged include Ohio State Univer-
sity at Columbus. May IS; Purdue uni
versity at I-afayeS<,, May 10; Univer-
sity OF Illinois at Urbana. May 20;
Notre Dame university at South Bend.
May -, and 90: Michigan aggies at
Lansing. May "a and 25: and univer-
sity at Michigan at Ann Arbor, May
26.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. IA pro-
posal to invite the intercollegiate as
ISOLATION OF amateur athletes Of Amer
lea to hold its 1922 or 1923 meet on
Perry Field here. is being considered
by athletic authorities OF the uni
vcrsity. A decision is expected in a
few days.
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE French press
generally expresses regret that Georges
Carpenter has agreed to meet George
Cook, Australian, in a boxing contest
are showing little interest beyond
pointing out that the fight will be a
possible means OF ascertaininE whether
the beating administered last Sum-
mer by Jack Dempsey has slowed up
the Frcnchman.
, Close followers OF boxing say that
unless Carpenter wins inside Of six
rounds the fight will be considered a
virtual defeat for him.
New Orleans, La. Jan. 11.-Infor-
nations charging ten officials OF the
businesrmcns racing association with
violations OF the antf-gambling law
We re filed today. Similar charges
against five directors OF the associa-
tion already have been filed.
Maddletown. Conn. Jan. 11.-Basket
bail is being killed by calling too many
fouls, in the opinion of De. Edgar
Fauver head OF the Wesleyan uni
vcraty Athletic department. and presi-
dent OF the Soctty OF Phy1caI Direc-
tors In colleges. In order to put new
life into basketball. he said there
should be 4 new scoring system which
would make It impossible for teamSo
win on points scored on fouls alone.
Cleveland. O.. Jan. ia syndicate
of Clcvelandcrs are said to be in the
market for the Boston American
League baseball club. Sam Dcutsch.
prominent local sportsman. left hero
ia st night for New York to confer with
President Harry France OF tho Red
Sox Matt J. Hinkel. we'll known ref
cree and fight promoter who made an
effort to purchase tho club several
years ago. also is said 10 b. ono OF the
syndicate.
Philadelphia. Penn. Jan. 1.-THE
navy department will consider plAyfnE
the Army Navy football game at
Franklin field here this ycar. Secretary
DENLY stated in n letter received by
Mayor Moore today. Plans to In
crease the seating capacity Of tho field
from about 10000 TO about 5000 have
been approved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
YOUNG SOL 10 MEET
BENNY CHAVEZ JAN. IS


Young Sol will meet Benny Chavez
in 4 10 round main Avent' At AlbuQucr-
que. New Mexico. on January Is. ac-
cording to a telegram received from
Young Sol Wednesday.
The event promises to be a great
drawing card. as each Of the fighters
holds "A knock out over the other from
past battles. Chavez handed Pueblo's
Young Sol a flatteninE ono in the NTH
round OF their nrst ring meeting on
July 4, 1890. Tho following Labor Day
the results were reversed, and Sol got
in the blow that dropped Chavez to
the canvas for tho count. In this en-
counter. Sol landed tho blow In the
sixth round.
Chavez. who halls from Trinidad.i Is
slightly heavier than Young Sol. An
all star card has been signed for the
event, and with tho prcliminaries and
scmi-windups to get the spectators in
the right atmosphere, tho main 10 be-
tween Chavez and Sol should make a
wonderful bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

which sent Roger Pcckinpaugh 10 the
Washington club. probably will be
transferred TO shortstop for next sea-
sons play. Manager Hugh Duffy said
today. with Eddie Foster to cover
third base Boston is protected at that
corner. but the recent transfer of
Everett Scott TO New York left a gap
at short.
The fact tina. Boston chose Frank
O'Rourke. regular short stop Of the
Washingtons most of last season As
the other player in trade for Peckin-
paugh caused consideration by local
sports writer's of the possibility that
President II. II Frazec had another
trade in mind. The New York Ameri-
cans had offered $4,000 to Phila-
delphia for Dugan and. with
O'Rourke available to complete the
Red Sox infield. It was thought
Dugan might he made the subject OF
another transaction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
BOWLING

The knebel bowling team forfeited
three games to the Lithia Bottling
company team Wednesday night when
the Knebels men failed to appear. The
Lithia Bottlers were in form and
would no doubt have given the knebel
team trimming. Carmen was the
only Knebcl team bowler to show up.
Ali teams failing to show ub on the
dates they are scheduled. Gill forfeit
their games to the other team. This
is one of the rules OF the league and
will be enforced. Heretofore the games
have been postponed. but all Merchant
league bowlers are warned that this
will not be the case In the future.
Tonights game will be between tho
Loop Market and the Coca Cola teams.
Tho scorcs OF the I.ithia pla Yers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
COOK AND CARPENTER
IN SHAPE FOR BOUT

London. England. Jan. 1L-Georgcs
Carpenter. the French champion. and
George Cook of Australia, who arc to
fight here tomorrow are in tip top form
according TO their respective camps.
Carpenter is reported to be tnrcc
pounds heavier than when he fc lght
Dempsey and his trainers assert he
will enter the ring a much better man
than at that time.
Cooks admirers have dubbed him
Little Dempsey" as proof~of their
In his ability 30 win. Every
seat In the hall where the fight will
be staged has been sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
mANzANOlA AND SUGAR
CITY HOOP WINNERS
RY JOHNNY CORRETT

The ManzanolA basketball team de-
featcd the Ordway five in fast game
on the Manxanola floor Wednesday
night by a final score OF 20 to IL. At
the end OF the first half. the teams
were even in score, : TO Z.
Tho second half saw the Nanzanola
Cherry Pickers play great game.
passing the ball across the floor with
case. occasionally taking the liberty
to drop &. thru the basket. Tho ord
way men played a good defense. but
had but few opportunities to take the
ball to their end. Most OF the playing
in the second half was in the Manza-
nola territory.
Eight field goals were scored by
Manzanola, and by ordway. Rel
cree Henry. of Ordway was the
eleventh man on the floor. Stiilwell
for A. Craig in the second
half for Manzanola.
The Sugar city baeketeers defeated
the Rocky Ford team in n fast game
Wednesday night with a final scorc OF
50 to %.
Mauzauoia OrdwAN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
MEXICAN PROMOTERS
PLAN DEMPSEY BOUT

Nogales, Ariz.. Jan. n.-Mexican
boxing promoters hope to arrange a
match between Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion and Jack johnson.
deposed negro champion. to take place
in the near future at the Plaza dc
Toros in Mexico City. according to re-
ports received here tonight from the
Mexican capitol.
Those backing the enterprise are said
to have declared that Dempsey has
agreed TO fight Johnson. The public
in general according to reports Is man,
ifestins great interest in the proposed
match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
WALKER KNOCKS OUT
CLARK IN FOURTH

Tulsa. Okla. Jan. i1.-Hugh Walker
Of Kansas City. knocked ou. Jack
Clark OF San Francisco in the fourth
round of a scheduled ten round bout
here tonight Walker put Clark down
six times in the third round. Clark
coming up Just before the bell after
his sixth trip to the mat.
The end came early in the fourth.
The men are light heavyweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Columbus o. Jan. 11.-Mans Eer
Clarence Rowland of the Columbus
American association club tonight an
nounced the purchase Of Thirdbasc-
man Ike Davis from the Toronto
club of tho International league and
outf1elder Miller from the Lansing club
Of the Central league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
MONEY

New York. Jan. 1l.-Fcreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand. t.e7l.; cables, 4..s: France de-
mand. s.3oh: cables, s.sl. Italy demand
l.3s: cables. <.a:t: Belgium demand.
I.eih: cables, 1.as. Germany demand.
seH: cables. 81: Holland demand.
3e..<: cables. $3.50: Norway demand.
1855: Sweden demand ~ 90: Denmark.
1880: switzerland demand. 1887: Spain
demand. 1885: Greece demand. tsT.
Argentine demand. 33.s2: Brazil de-
mand. 1900: Montreal. s&is
Call money easy: high. 81 per cent;
low. 3i per cent: ruling rate. az pcr
cent; closing bid. per cent. offered
At 3'1 per cent; last loan. 81 pcr cent.
Time loans easy; so days, 90 days and
six months. ~ per cent.
Primo mercantile paper. 4Sns per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
TWO TIE MATCHES

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. l1.-Jock
Hutchison and Jim Barnes played two
tic golf matches with Caiifornisns to-
day. Erwin S. Armstrong and Norman
Mac Beth were the first couple to play
an even round with the champions.
Eddie L,oos and Hutton Martin wcrc
the second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
DENvER LIyEsrOCK

Denver. Jan. li.-Cattle-Reccipts L.
200: steady. beef steers. 5000 200 I.
cows and heifers. Nbods.oo: calves.
Ssoo01o.0o; bulls. 32sod3.5o: stockers
and feeders. 34.50Ns.:0.
HoEs-Receipts 1000: 1bc higher: top
$3.50; bulk. $7.0od7.20.
Sheep-Receipts 1850: steady; lambs.
31o.5 n rs: ewes. $5.oo65.5o; feeder
lambs. 3i0.00G1o.i5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

IIbERIH BOND QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by y. q. wa.p,lc. Rooms
3e9-S2 Thatcher block. Pusb,o.
Liberty 31s 1910.
Liberty frst %s $3.50
Liberty second n 3sI.st
Liberty first AXIS $500
Liberty second 4xs 3s7.si
Liberty third AXIS $500.
Liberty fourth AIS SesN.
Liberty first AS Sloo.1s.
Liberty NTH f%s 3ioo.1..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
POTATOES

receipts ~ cars: total United Sta.eA
shipments 133 ears: Wisconsin round
white sacked. r.so62oo cwt.: wis
consin bulk. 32.oone.io cwt: Michigan
sacked, $40 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. li-fU. s.
Bureau OF Markets)-CAttle-R
5000: beef steers strong to 25c higher;
top heavies, $500: choice yearlinSs late
Tuesday $3.50; bulls and best calves
steady to strong: medium to good
butcher bulls. A.codl15. most bolognas
$3.5d3.15; practical top on vcalers.
$500; other classes active and fully
steady; better grade cows mostly $3.50
d5.00; heifers mostly $500 and down:
Gamers largely around $3.50: cutters.
S3.tod3,5o: top steers early 35.25Hs.2s.
several loads good light feeders, IS. so.
Hoxs-Receipts 5000: closing active
to both packers and shippers. rs to a5c
higher than yesterdays average: bulk
best 40 to 200 FOUNDERS. $500. 20:
200 to 2I5 Founders. &7.55d7 80. packer
top. $1.s5: bulk OF sales. S525d7s5:
most throwout sows. s5.76ds.25: fat pigs
25c higher: best. S7.i5.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: killing clssse.
generally steady. CSC higher: year
lings up more: So pound fed yearlinEs
Hl,oo: best lambs offered, 3li.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
CHICAGO PRnn1rcr

ChIcaHo, JAN n.-Butter lower
creamery extras. 3oisc: hrsts. 2sH-oi.c: /:
seconds. 23d2tc: standards. eshc
EEgs higher: receipts 6.f23 case.
hrsts. Soisn ordinary frsts. a5T
&c: miscellaneous. 2sn3oc.
Poultry. alive lower; fowls. c5c:
springs. CSC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
SPORT PERSONALS.
BY OLE

charge Johnny monopoly
dwis on the esobtant prices performers
competition necessary handling which is
uot always to be found one location is another item tor
and New York
boxing and which stated that
welcome competition and have attempted
to boxing in America
the Pssssa TS s4 gSsss gsS zs @ sas nes % spsa as open
@ of % ees bn. the ipe by .%s % e fought
Naturally we realized that competition from big cities would Dc more
absolutely without good
local c timber aid in competition with larger cites that could
open handle mediocre matches and teach
mp n.. b.
that would the fight loving public honest run
City authorities decided permit
ry stadium best place to conduct boxing con-
K.nn.r and opened the Nations.
Of the club Tex Blizzard s,a, va. giving
Denver could no could
Babe Ruth Honby other stars to come " this city
samples eastern rings:
Jimmy wideJaek sharkey, 50 - 900 at Milwaukee
jack % % shsliey.chs I<dous $4,000 York
:si I paaasisi Gspass, ssanss
Gapns1 % x.1.y at jersey c City
,,s ceiling sss s aSs 900 S s,S Ne; s[ xsrk
Johnny Mike O'Dowd, S96,77l at New York - .
Jackson neither CHAMPION at
neither S3oO AT
JackB Ted $50 ,251 at New York
Johnny Dundee yelling, $5 600 at New York
JacksonJo Johnny Dundee $45,s92 at New York
Bob Martin $45y630 at New York
O'DowdJeff Smith, $45,630 at New York
Billy DcFoeYoung Sieger $3s, $3.50 at New York
Young Andy CLANCY Willie Beeches S2s.s2o at New YORK
Pal Moore-Yo Young Montreal S27.11 At New York
Joel hAbe Goldsen, SOS, $50 at New York
have drawn back 70
of gigantic
purses
the best in their drv
Denver where mpcnsations would be much
smaller. .
1t ccondas boxer, than to see topnoch
oue q mediocre opponent a mile
Harry Wills Benny
matches could be staged at our
~ shows -. A.. r..
the kind of proposition n trying 10 ors TUG a
ale foo.bal game Broadway park
champion if he will allow the title holder TO
nam. hi. opponent-usualy his partner
the east then the west Will nave
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MAN with Ford car work this terri
tory with Ford car heater. y - CtSef-
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
COTTON

New York. Jan. ii.-Co.ton futures
closed steady; january. si1.a:: March
H!.s2; May. si'H: July. 1869. oc.
tobcr. Sie?5.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middlins.
$3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


Chicago, Jan. i1.-CU. 3. Bureau OF
Markets)-Cattle-Re 1000: beef
steers active, mostly 10 to 25c higher
quality plain: bulk. Ss.15f7.s5: fat she
stock and calves strong; bulls steady:
stockers and feeders strong to 25c
higher: bulk bolognas. 3.35d45o: bulk
vealers. $s.50d9.OO.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: fairly active.
mostly l5 to 25c higher than ye.ter-
days average: big packers doing little;
top ss.25 on $50 TO 100 pound hogs few
odd lots OF light lights. 3s.35; bulk.
31.6ods.o0; pigs uncver: bulk desira bic
$s.00dS.25: few at 1895
Shcep-I'eccipts 1900: generally
strong to 25c higher, bulk fat lambs
early. 312,2Sdl2I5; bidding. SI2.s5: good
e5 pound yearlings, 3li.25. IA, ewes ton
early 1915: best not sold
SILVER
New York. Jan. 1l.-Fore'gn bar sill
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
RAW SUGAR
Omen High L

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. $. Walpolc. II ,cms
3.a-5e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. :. walpoic. Rooms
ssa-3a Thnicher block Purh
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
METALS

New York. Jan. Hooper steady:
clectrolytic spot and nearby. lsx a
l4c: futures. ltc.
Tin steady: spot and nearby. s.. 50:
futures, $3.50.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady. spot. a.,o1tso
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot, 3tsodts5
Anthony. spot. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
KANSAS CITY PRoDr-

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo. Jan. lf.-Ruttcr
creamery &c lower. &c. packing ur-
changed.
Eggs, UNCHANGED.
Poultry. hens. fc lower. 2nds s3c;
springs. lac; turkeys unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
S1I.NER

New York. Jan. 1l.--Foreign bar sill
yer. sc: Mexican dollars. b0isc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Boston. Jan. 1f.-Joe DUEan. the
former Philadelphia third basemsn
obtained by. the Red so1 in trade
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
BUY THIRDBASEMAN

Total
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 11.-A pro
posal to invite the intercoliegiate as
ISOLATION of amateur athletes of Amer
lea to hold its 1922 or 1923 meet or
Perry Field here. is being considered
by athletic authorities OF the uni
vcrsity. A decision is expected in a
few days.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-08
Debera tener un capital
bastante para hacer
prestamos al Gobno.
a los agricultores
y al comercio
TAMBIEN Sc PROYECTA
UN EMPRESTITO A FIN
DE PAGAR LA DEUDA

Sc-ricio Especial para LII PRBNSA."
CIUDAD DE GUATEMALA. julio
Co S!endo II situaci6n econ6mica
del pais bastaHtc seria, 8! general
O-cli1ra. deseo=o dc haceC un reajus
tc general ell e. Tesoro De IL Ma
c:6n. nombr6 dc acucrdo cen Ia Sc
cretarfa dc Hacienda una Com.s;6n
F.nanc!c-a. para que Gsta estudiara
dc;ailada meatc II situaci0n en- que
Sc cucueutran las areas naCionales Y
yindcra un intorme, que pusiera al
jcfe de- Executive en- situaciGn dc po
der acometcr cl acreglo de las Fl
n1mZas.
l.! Comi.e de f!nanzas @ombcado
que acaba De rendir su !nforme
cstuvo !ntesva.to por las personas 81
guientcs: Narc.al Garcia SaIas. sal
vadc- Herrera, Herbert Schu!bach,
j. = Ubico. Daniel Rodriguez. II. W.
Melville. Rafael Ord6ncZ Soils. a.
Rivera. Victor NJ. Est&vez, L. l.. Mon
roy. Personals icGas conocidas en- los
altos circu!os pcllt!cos y en- especial
l!dad en- los ccntros banea-:os in
QuSlrialeS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-08
----lOp-

San FERNANDO, T.a.pa"l, y. J..
Mexico. agos;5 T.-El deScub-:m;e@-
10 de INA p.-Ln.de arcaica. sepU!-
-ada huce miles de amos bajo tore
ladas de ceu:z7s volcan:caS. cn "a
co!iaa lie Culcvi:co. cerca Dc - c.r-
dad de Mexico. hace rrtCoc@Le- a
hiscc-.4 de a hGmalldad cn America
,nvchos s.gIos .Dd!ca que ,Cs p-:In!
t:vos poblato:rs dc este C-n:!nertc
comeuzaroa IA coaquisia material del
universe probabIemen:e IL m.smo
tempo que lcs puch.os p-:n!:ttvoS q
Sc es;ab!ecieron a.vedcdo,' del Med!-
,e-r&2ec. Tai - u opinion dc, D..
Fsr--cn Cummings, director del MU-
SEQ del Estado de Arizona. QUE es .!
encarSado de di-is.r las cxcaVac!o-
nes que csta p-ac:icando aho-a Z.
GobierDo meX:Caac.
Esa an;:gu4 construction. desca-
5ierta por ., =. d. Manue. Gamio'
director de. MCseo de Antropo!og.e :
A-queo.og!a dc Mexico, = por Q. Dr..
Cummings. cs.4 torr.ada lie trozos
S.a .apra- de ~oca volcjn:ca. = Sc
coMDore Dc cIa-ro terrazas con pa
~cdes incl:uaGas. Ii base tier". apro
x!madaneu:c. 400 pies de d;anei-o J
ce-ca dc 100 dc altura. pcro aun 20
ia s.do desen;s-rada Suf.c.enterne2-
;e para podec conocc- las medidas
cxac;aS.
Como en- x antigua Pom0eya. a:-
&c ei DR.. Cummings. las podsTosas
fue-zas de "a :!2Iu1a.eza cuJr!oron ;
selIa-on esa, Cb.a admirable &c IN
u1ano del hom5-c. para que DCd.e-a
na6.a- las ge1e-ac.o"eS :u;u@as.
Is: cr es:a Que SC halia CT e! eX;rc-
mo sur del VI,ie de Mexico. "A lava
dc, Antique ro!cia dc Ajusco Aa con
se-vado an ca2itu.o &c n 2:Sto.ia
Aunana. auuquc mas p-.m.t.va. pc
~ no :ueros inte-ssan;c que los pc
-:s,.lo.s dc ma-mo: d. Il a-:Igua c.u-
dad de il cos-l dc Italia.
"CGicujlco 6 una IL ms D-.in1-as
7.-slm:Ies constvu.das Hcr .oS ante
pasaGos dc las t-.eus que ndo-raHon
I Mexico. 10 solo cor atlas p:rani-
des. sino -amb!en con temples "a
mente dccoratos : pa:ac.oS sGHtao-
sos.agtes de, primer sig.o de FUes-
"a era. Esa r.:aGl!de ;csca. Sia be
Iieza = sin adornos. peco impoCen;" J
st,:da. Sc Ieyau;a como una prueba
10 que ,os pyiHl.t:vos h25i;antes de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-08
UN EMPRESTlTO PARA
PAGAR LA DEUDA

Ell csta 6pcCa de crisis mundial ca
81 todos los paises lat;noamericanos
Sc han visto prec;sados n recurvir q
los emp-esritos del exterior para Gu
brir las deudas. asf en- Guatemala, el
Comta de FiHanzas, aunque habia
de Ia fundaci6a de un Banco Cn!co.
mas parece inclinarse a Ia contrata-
ci6r de TN emprest!to dice en- una
parte del infoeme de que venimos
dando cuenta:
Eel Comits considera acceptable IA
creaci6n de Tn Banco Unico, pero
no desacna "a idea de "a continuation
de un emprsstito Y por clio. deja al
Executive n lhertaG de eiegir.
Ell emp-tstito- cont!nda- puede
ser de cinco : medic lnillones de d6
!ares y opinamos que en- ninsIn ca
So debe pasar de siete = medic Mi
Homes. su!na que basta para los fl
nes p-imortiiales &c estabilizar n no
media. li1uidar las cuentas de los Ban
COS. V IIevar 4 cabo ob-as product
vas de Immediate protecho. como
Was de COMMUNICATION, medidas sani-
tarias. immigration Y otras de iguaI
Indole.
\ Ia r4lenci6n Y respaido lei NE
do c;ruian:e pod-fa dest!narsa has
II "a suma de cuatro miliones de do
lares Y 81 resto serviria para 81 pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-08
EL GRAL, SALINAS CONFERENClA
ENWASHLNGTON CON MIR. WEEKS,
SECRETARlO DE la GUERRA
Ell DESCUBRLMIENTO DE
UNA POMPEYA MEXICANA
La laua del antique Oocdn del Ausco ha conserOadO
capitulo de la historic humana menos interesante
que la que recuerdan los peristilos de mdrmol de
la antigua ciudad de la costa de Italia

America desa-.c!ia.ou aQui 81 gus
to ayqui;ectjn!co.
Las cxcavacio:es dcmuestran que
esa stl.da es.ruc:u=a fue cuoier;a
con lava Y ceu:zas vo.c4Uicas, amtcs
de que fuese dccjni,.vamen;e ente-
yrada po- = .ar1 del como de! Ajus-
co y que desp@5s crccid so6re ella
:shundaatn veSctac:Gu.
"C2ando Sc consider. que csu pj-
-am.de debc d. Gaher s.do constcu!
IA aa.as dc qIe a'.,uua gran c-up-
c!Gn vo.ci"icl u hab.esc .nundado
,Ie cen:zas : lava. y Que csI callmi-
cad o,urri5 a-:es de quo o! AjUsco
II h-biese c'.,:er:o dcc!ni:.vament"
y que "a cvupc:6n del Ajusro IN de
habersc rcr!f!c?do hace dos Tres
nil aNcs: Que no 50 han crcCc,radO
all :rs:-3-nentps De p:ea-I pui!da,
rue los ur:cos utens.!:os dc p.ed"I
que Sc ran Iescu5ieyto son 1c.a;cs.
cuch:i!os de Dedc-Ta., .aladrcS = "aS
2ado-cs: que ,ttn u In!sG1a corl:Il.c;l
que So cucuentva en "a suportic!" o.
toSca : a-caicl. one toda Il "s-ruc-
tu-a - coatinr" D:edras ra5radas. q;
cenento y: yeso. Sc iie@e que con-
c,u.r que 9, principle d" Ia a-qui
cectura on Mexico es anterior 4 n
era c-ls;:ana.
"sCvdn;o tempo Id = p"eb;o
Ie Cuicuilco para ad4uir;r IA sui
c.ea.e hab;,ld;,i para constru;r ,sa
p.ranide: sCua~;uS ccatur;as trans
cur-ieron ante. dc que esa rama amc
ricana dc Ia edrn:lia humana hubicsc
aduui-:d6 abund2nca dc clcmertos
matc-.a!cs Y una orGar:zas!ju So
ca po,i:ica capaa Ac producer "a
les rcsu.sadcs" 5Cud1tos siglos Trans
c1r-.e-o7 en;-e "A construction Do u
p;ramide de Cu:cu;ico, tCsca : pri-
na:tiva. : las ornamen,alas dc Quc:-
za.coau = dc reu::hua2in. que o. Dr.
Gam:o op:Ha que fGeron cons;ruidas
Gnle> dc, primer s.S'y de Il era cCis-
tIana?
''EI proGreso humane IA s:do siecn-
pre- !euto. pcr 10 que Q! primitive pro
grcso americana 70 rus exception de
esq resla. Esa 3:ranl!dc seiIala. pues,
un capltulo del progrcso humane,
de este lado de- A!htatico. en- cuya
historic nan soNado muchos sab!os.
pero Ia cual no ha pod!do adn ser
construtda."