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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
3
San Antonio Female College issues $32,000 in fully registered bonds with $5,000 maturities on February 10 of 1914 1915 1916 1917 and $12,000 on February 10 1918. Denominations are $500 and $1,000 with interest paid February 10 and August 10 at the Trustee office. Guaranteed by Central Trust Company with $1,000,000 capital and over $110,000 surplus.
The article reviews legality questions surrounding Huerta's provisional rule as Mexico at peace. it notes U S concerns and possible shifts if Congress names a provisional president who would set an election. Optimism hints at maintaining embassies with current staffs while recognizing the ad interim government as constitutional.
The full text of Federico Gamboa's reply to John Lind's second note is released. Gamboa rejects U S loan suggestions, cites Mexican constitutional rules to bar Huerta from election, and asserts Mexico will act with dignity amid foreign pressures.
Potter Linoleums offer a sanitary, heat retaining floor covering with a smooth enamel finish and rubberlike comfort. WOLFSON'S catalogs 53 patterns and endorses Potter's linoleum for homes and public buildings.
The ad touts Second Floor for Texas trade garments built to meet climate, promising greater wear and service. It highlights price parity with 57c 63 5¢ and $1.25 grades laid free versus rivals at 65c 73¢ and $1.50.
In a detailed note, Mexican foreign affairs minister Gam boa rebuts U S pressure to accept Huerta as candidate and warns that backing any foreign influence risks Mexico’s sovereignty. He argues the United States should not dictate Mexico’s elections and outlines lawful limits on recognition and loans.
London papers react to President Wilson's message with cautious views on wisdom and success yet agree the policy will almost surely direct the United States toward intervention.
The August 23 message from Constitutionalist leaders Gonzales and Villareal, signed by General Jesus Carranza, urges the American people to recognize the Constitutionalists as the legitimate government of Mexico. It accuses Huerta of seizing Mexico City and certain towns, argues for belligerent rights, and notes harassment of arms shipments blocked by U.S. authorities.
Secretary of War Garrison received a telegram from President Wilson instructing him not to alter his inspection trip. The message reportedly touches Mexican developments and troop mobilization on the Mexican border. If unchanged, Garrison will visit forts at St. Paul St. Louis Indianapolis and Columbus before returning home on September 4.
Berlin morning papers publish President Wilson’s message with little comment. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung calls it moderate and peaceable but suggests patience and forebearance are needed as the United States waits until the roast is cooked through.
The piece promotes daily talks on advertising to foster reader interest in profitable ad reading. It argues advertising news is as engaging as current events and that skipping ads harms the reader, noting ad columns offer money-saving tips and convenient purchases.
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