davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
FRANCE GOING TO
INCREASE RH1lgE,S
OUTPUT OF POWER

Paris. Nov. 21.-Albert Claveille,
at present minister Of public vorls,
is to be appointed president Of the
international Rhine commission u
soon - the treaty With Germany
gnea into effect. It IL reported here.
This step u taken, according to re-
s,se t0s6ti16- the fullest adyan-
taSes arising from the special
rights regarding the Rhine, which
were accorded France by the
treaty.
NJ. Clsveille has already worked
out most elaborate scheme which
includes, In addition to an intensive
development Of export and import
trafic, . series Of huge water
power plants at which huge tur-
bines will generate electric cur
rent which will be transmitted to
Paris to carry on Industrial work.
1t is stated the capacity Of plants
here will be doubled almost with
ont cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
I DEC. | FIXED
AS DATE FOR
CLOSING WAR
Change Possible, How
: ever, ia Senate Will
Hurry Ratification.

Paris, Nov. 31.-Stephen Pichon.
French foreign minister, and Sir
Eyre Grove, assistant under-secre-
tary Of foreign affairs Of Great
Britain, last night exchanged rati-
ncations of the treaty guarantee
ing British aid to France, II with
out provocation She is attacked by
Germany.
Ratify Dec. 1.
Paris, Nov. 21.-The supreme
council today agreed upon Dec. 1
90 the date whom the German peace
treaty will be formally ratified.
Further informal discussions have
been held with the German repre-
sentatives now here In connection
with the notification by the allies
that 4 protocol must be signed BY
Germany guaranteeing fulflllment
OF the armistice conditions. As yet
the Germans have not stated
whether they will sign the docu-
ment.
Not Instructed.
The American delegation, Is still
without instructions as to its par
ticipation. In the peace conference
following the failure Of the senate
70 ratify tho treaty, but Henry.
White attended the meeting Of the
supreme council today as tepyeaen-
.4ative of me United StStas, Und6r'
Secretary Polk being absent ID
London. and the entire. delegation
Is continuing its work In the belief
that q compromise ratification res
Olution will be agreed to In the
United States senate.
This view Is apparently shared
by most OF the members Of the
council, who are anxious for the
continuance Of the United States in
the deliberations Of the peace
making body. The council, how
Asver, is working out plans so that
the enforcement Of the treaty will
not be hindered II the United States
fails to ratify the treaty later.
Jules Cambon Of the French del
egation presided over the councils
session in the absence of Foreign
Minister Pichon. The next meeting
will be held Monday.
viii Not Wait on Us.
London, Nov. 21.-"The inability
Of the United States representa-
tives at Paris to deposit President
Wilson's ratification of the Ger
man treaty at the same time those
Of other powers are filed. will not
prevent the remaining allied and
associated powers proceeding to
carry the treaty into effect" said
Andrew Bonar Law, leader in the
house Of commons, today.
In answer to question from
Sir Donald MacLean, Bonar Law
said:
h without doubt there will be no
slackening in the determination of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
CLE1fENCEAU NOW
TO BE PRESIDENT

Paris, Nov. 21.-(Havas).-Inter-
viewed by . representative OF the
newspaper Oeuvre relative to ths
political situation Rene viviani.
former premier, has. stated that
Premier Clemenceau will remain IN
his present ONCE until January,
and then will become president Of
the republic. n. viviani ID quoted
as denying any intention tp become
. candidate tor president Of the
chamber Of dsputies In opposltion
to Paul Deschansl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
TRY FOR PEACE
SHORTLY WITH
80 = sss -s
RUSSIAN REDS |

Dorpat, Thursday. Nov. 20.-(Bys
The Associated Press.)-Letvia and
Lithuania have decided to Join
Esthonia In inviting the Russian
bolsheviki to send q delegation to-
Dorpat to begin peace negotiations.
Il was announced after the iindD Cd
journment this evening OF the Rai-s
tic states conference with .hol-
shevih representatives over the
exchange OF prisoners.
The invitation To. the soviet 9uv-
ernment will specify Dec. l, o ~,
date for the proposed confefances
the announcement stated. :Ss-yts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ANGELES LIFE
IN KEEPING OF
ENEMY'S HANDS


Ell Paso, Texas, Now 21.-Gen-
eral Felipe Angeles, intellectual
leader Of the Villista movement,
famous among military men of the
world as An artillery expert. is
scheduled to be tried by court mar.
tial in Chihuahua City, Mexico. to-
day. The trial is regarded by Mex
ican authorities as the most impor-
tant held in that country in . dec
ade of revolution and .banditry.
Angeles. reputed inventor Of the
French rs millimeter gun, was
captured by General Gabino Oliver.
. Carranxa leader. At Fa1le Olive.
Chihuahua. Reports In circulation
along the border today were to the
effect General Angeles would be
accused Of rebellion against his
government, and that the death
penalty would be sought. !,
Fate to be Warning. +.
Many Carransa onicials were
said to favor this disposition of
the case az q warning to all. rebel
chieftains.
General Angeles lived in Ell Paso
while an exile from Mexico. He
was equally well known in Wash
ington,. d. c.. and New York city.
Among American army ofilcials he
was held In high regard as . pa.
tYiot and soldier. His family now
is In New York, where Mrs. An
geles, because Of Illness, 'wxs' hol
informed Of her husbands capture
Intercede for Life.
washington, Nov. 21.-Many ON.
cials and private citizens Of Wash.
ineton and other cities have sent
cableGrams to friends in Mexico
urging them to persuade President
I; Carranxa to save the life of Cen.
eraI Felipe Angeles, who 10 report
Cd to be on trial BY court MARTA
today at Chihuahua City. The mes
sages pointed out that Angeles
(! served the allies With distinction
during the European war a inspec
I TOR Of munitions for France In thiI
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Chicago, 1ll., Nov. 7l.-nspfeosn-
tatives q farmer and la60e ofsani-
sations with membership Of more
than 5000, 900 met here today for .
tNo-day conference on non-partisxn
cooperation and . joint legislative
program.
Carl 8. vrooman, former assist
ant secretary Of agriculture, with
"The Spirit and Method Of Genuine
Cooperation" AZ his subject, was
announced az the principal speaker
Of the day.
4 Plumb Is There.
Warren s. Stone, grand chief OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
.gineers; Glenn e. Plumb. counsel
for the railroad brotherhoods. and
author Of the railroad control bill
bearing his name. and Frederick C.
Howe, director Of the committee
for democratic control Of the rail-
ways. among others. were to take
part during the meeting in the ef-
fort to produce closer cooperation
and understanding between the ag-
riculturists and organized labor.
From Many States.
Among the organizations repre-
sented were:
The National Non-Partisan
league; American Society for
Equity; National Cleaner Fedora
ton; Oregon. Washington, Idaho
and Colorado State Oranges; ;
Equity Cooperative exchange: I'LL
nois, Pennsylvania, North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Minnesota State
Federations of Labor; the Chicago
Federation Of Labor; Brotherhood
Of Locomtive Engineers; Plumb
Plan league: committee for demo-
cratic control Of railroads; and the
Public Ownership League Of Amer
lea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Rates fixed on
sugar by the Chicago fair price
committee will not govern fed
eral prosecutions for proflteering,
Charles F. Clyns, district attorney,
announced today after he had caus-
Cd the arrests OF three men. The
committee . few days ago announc-
q that sugar had gotten beyond
their control.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
OREGON ngDICTS
20 UNDER NEW ACT

Portland, Ore, Nov. 21.-Twenty-
two alleged members of the I. ".
w. arrested here Nov. II following
the shooting Of four former service
men at Centralia, Wash. were in
dicted yesterday, charged with vio-
lation Of the state criminal syndi-
calism act. The men carried I. W,
W. membership cards when arrest
cd, 1t Is said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
PALMER'S HEALTH
NEAR nGPAIRlEENI!

Washington. D. c., Nov. 21.-At-
torney General Palmer was report
ed yesterday on the verge df >
nervous breakdown and under'
orders from his physician to gst
away from work and take all the
rest he needs. s
Mr.. Palmer's physician has xold
him, It WAS said ct the depart1hlnt
OF justice, that unless he qu1ts
work for more than . wsefshs
would not be responsible for; fhe
consequences"
1t was explained. however. thtt
this was not to be taken to mean
that he was in . serious condition..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
WILSON. ACTS.
AS CHECK ON
SUGAR PRICE:
Palmer Made Dictator and
May Extend Authority
to Other Fields.

Washington. Nov. 21.-In an; ef-
fort to meet the situation result
ing from the present acute short
age Of sugar, President Wilson to-
day revived the wartime power Of
the federal government over the
nations food supply. si,.s
Palmer Male Dictator.
In q proclamation the president
transferred to Attorney General
Palmer the broad authority exef-
cised by Food Administrator Ho6y-i
er during the war. While It b Mr..
Palmer's present. intention to *
ercise this authority only 20 far g
sugar II concerned. he is preDartd
to use It to meet any similar SitA-
atoms affecting other food supplies
which might arise.
IL Gents Maximum.
Among the first acts Of the de-
partment of justice, It 10 UNDER
stood will be the establishment of .
price of II cents . pound whole
sale for all sugar, except the LCuis-
lama crop. the price Of which al
Thts ,ncre..e ~ nric. v,s .sM g
he necesssrv n nrevent = famfse
1urin~ ~ s.rSv n.rt of nert vea,.
Cxsr C.r----s..
vasl ve
ona.p cSrtealmsnt ~ .uS 49,
! suMpsaon oy cAnoy .r1 .,s ~. rs.
.,a nu.,s s.Iss "n ~ = n.sss.s
e.ns ou ~ !. s.s ~. - :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 21.-John A.
Bergen, commander Of the local
chapter Of tho American Legion,
has authorized the statement that
the legion here u ready to organise
= company Of its members to dig
enal in~case the Kansas miners re-
f1ss to work. Action recently was
tAksa By the wichita chapter offsr-
Ing 70 dig coal n the puressnt
oFfMD eouk1nuea,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
TREATY RESTS,
COMATOSE BUT
IT STILL LIVES
Lawrence Holds Outlook
Now More Hopeful for
Approval Than Ever.
BIT DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington. Nov. 2l.-President
Wilson will resubmit to the senate
the peace treaty when congress at
the end of its Today. vacation
comes back for its regular Decem-
Der session. As anticipated, the
Lodge resolution with reservations
and the Hitchcock resolution with
out reservations have now been de-
feated and the opportunity to con-
slider compromise resolution has
merely been deferred 10 days. In
the meantime, the country will ex-
press its opinion and both sides
will unquestionably take note.
Out Of the tangle Of the last
hours Of the present session certain
unmistakable evidences and facts
presents themselves as a guide to
what the senate will do when it re-
convenes.
Thirteen Would KIM Il.
First, the Republican majority
which came into power IS . result
OF the elections q year ago was
split into two factions, 13 OF their
number openly expressing . desire
to kill the treaty Of peace alto
gether.
Second, Of the remiander-name-
ly "a Republicans-the entire num-
ber refused to permit any resolu-
ton OF ratification even to be de-
hated or considered or voted upon
except the one which was intro
duced by Senator Lodge and which
had been twice defeated. That
same number supported Senator
LaEollette's motion to defeat the
proposal made by Senator Pon,a-
rene Of Ohio, who asked that .
special COMMITTEES Of concfliation
conststing Of Senators LodSe and
Hitchcock and fOuF other Den&tcfs
from both parties Be appointed %
prepare 4 compromise and submit
II to the senate.
Worlap,t Gfva An Irsh z.
rhird the entire Rennh1,can
matorifv refnaed tn nermit the IN
PRODUCTION of anv amendments ar
chango. IN thn rcdra resclnt,on
that vouid msr. r. sstisfartorv n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
STOPS DISCHARGE
OF ARMY OFFICERS

Washington. D. c., Nov. 21.-Sec-
retary Baker has announced that
the recent order for the discharge
from emergency rank Of all regular
army officers had been revoked ami
that these officers would hold their
temporary rank until their emery
ency work was accomplished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
The Weather


Fair and somewhat colder to-
night, With the lowest tempefatare
near freezing. Saturday and Su1
day. fair with moderate tsmpefe-
ture. 3
Highest yestsrday. 50; lowest
last night, II.
Velocity Of wind. Z miles pr
hour.
PrscipitatioA. 90.
- n. -. r. fAM.
yester. yester. etoaAy
Dry b1I1 temp. - 43 ltE
Wet bulb temp. 80 81 ~
Rel. humidity Al 60 %
River stage, 81: with = rise 81
3 N the last n hours & 3
in. HHkRIER, MetsoroloRaGl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ThAT'SlIM|IT'
COAL BARONS
TELL MINERS
Men Go Into Session to
Consider 20 Per Cent
Raise Offered.


1000, ~. -.
Wsshlneson, NOV: sl' Dl.
luminous Goa! miners to0ay
soeAdonea tnear eemanes ZOE Z
V'hoW week ana . eO per cent
Increase In wages. In . coun-
ter proposal to the operators
In conference they said they
would accept . ~ per cent
wage increase and . seven.
hour day.
Warrington, Nov. 21.-Bitu.
minous coal nine operators
served what was practically IN
ultimatuR On the coal miners
representatives here today, tell
Ing then that the offer yester.
day Of IL cents . ton and 80
per cent day Wage hcfeases
was the utmost that eeald be
giyea. Tho miners went into
= cenferenee imnediately TO
consider the of|e,.
Lewis announced after the min
ers, conference hroke mn that M
ina heen reached and
that fhe situafior sfnod :. = had
heer- Minsr. ha srn,sined vonid
- into the tcirt .ession a~s,r this
efternoon vithhnt h.vin1 sivar 5
deNnita re.nnn.a to ths o,,sr.tors,
r,a->r~.,. = ~ Ss- ~. .
= -. ........ A.. ...-. ..
srS ~. ~ ss u, 80 .;sasatS ,.s 1871
= 49, S.s.. s1. au ela'
~ ~ os uner -. inAosQuAts
- olAeksSvio. ne lnuic:teu
~ 49, - vuAH Nel
.u,tnsl ccns.oeIatlon Y II eoaIu p
sn.a sea 10 coser oe,.lls ol worh.
ine 'onu.s.ons sau "iloMances .ol
1o . 49, S nes. y. -
opeIs.ofs: no.eyei' iett tne pro
posai IN its Original form.
Des MONIES, Iowa, NOV. N.-Gov.
ernor ". L. harding OF lowe, had
f osceaveo reRHs ,aom Ine me.
Ing states up to noon today to hi
suggestion Yesterday tnat the state.
tAKe concereea actlon 10 an enof'
70 nave Datumnous coal olgglng re-
sumed. -.
Not enough mao replied Tor Gov
ernor haroing 70 say wnetner n
wOa.u al s.s, SvIie. ~ enoe VI svseI
aols' s - ueIassu ~s noon. sue
III. % ~n I,1sa..u ne 0ssa rsI ~. v,sae, Ue ~
Ws..,,onn , , Ma,sn."s o' "o naI, n.s
~ NelaeA'' Aeune0oeo ~" 1ennsyr
'sn'a 1-s v.L
Lv"se. AssIy w.,
Iovernor Lowoen OF ILLINOIS sac
~ ..Sst,..,a euv Mussaes. s:...,, .i.,. ..
0i.ua.ion ,.,s, DTcvus serlous !!
tnls sta,e; pun nope inat sutnori
.,e es o. "don ssna.I.' WI. w. eneIr :,, %. -
sent ILL =. tsaos sno S..,a. - no', al All ~ ~
$780, e,rr - - nrnd', o,n~ sta.as n 81 :,
eano;S.u n ~ ~. @ IsS enS 'na.ns se.s' .o. - :
s',.an.sn, ~ oan...aa" | % N N
1p.on nn"a y pnsSn.s H - r..
..s" elA0l "oes " enne''e'
say aIir,... coo1 .,tuat,or ,r,,-ov.
th,rr nsr.ss.rv ~ sor. rrsst,s'
q action hs tsEen Iootine ~ onar
atinE coal mines"
Governor Black Of Kentuck,
said:
"Miners of Kentucky rraduall,
returnine to WORT"
Goverror Cornwell Of West vir
einia telexraphed:
"Tnasmnch as comnarativelv fex
mines In this state are idle. n
such action as you suggest neces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ORDERS BEER
SALE OPENED
IN St. LOUIS
Judge Pollock Adds His
Verdict Against Vol
stead Act.

decision today BY Judge John C.
Pollock Of the Uni,od States
district court, I'm which hc
granted . temporary Injunction
restraining United States At.
toFAcy Henslcy and Internal
Revenue Collector Moore fron
enforcing the wartime prohlhj-
ten act against St Louis
brewers.
st. Louis, Mo-, nov. 21.-Federal
Judge Pollock today granted tenn
p0rary injunction against the dis
trict attorney and the internal rev.
enue collector from enforcing the
provisions Of the Volstead wartime
prohibition enforcement act. pend
Ing further litigation.
In effect Judge Pollock sanction.
I'd the lifting Of the lid on beer in
st. Louis.
Must Sell Stamps.
In the decision Judge Pollock
granted > temporary restraining
order enjoining United States Dis
trict Attorney Hensley and Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue Moore frpm
enfofcing th4 yepE5giepe of the Vol,
st6ad wSf-ume prohibition act Ihe
district attorney 70 restrained hpm
prosecuting alleged violat0rs q the
measure md the internal revedue
collector Is enjoined from. refusing
to issue revenue stamps for beer
containing one-half OF one per cent
or more Of alcohol.
The order il made operative at
once.
The collector is also enjoined
from refusing to license the plain
tifrs n brewers. even II the beer
manufactured contains more than
one-haIf Of one per cent alcohol, or
from revoking such license because
Of violations OF the provisions Of
the law -.
Suits Consolidated.
Judge Pollock's decision was in
suits brought by two brewing as
sociations and five independent st.
Louis breweries. to restrain the
United States district attorney and
the collector Of internal revenue
from enforcing the wartime pro-
nicition act. Inese suits were con-
son0a1ed ny aereement unoe! 8
ute naming only tne 1rieseaiscA
Brewing COMPANY - ,'n I's.n.,n:
AIter .u1ge rollocA n.u nslo
algumenlS pfieIs were malleu Nov:
A1 70 tne yoese, Wy m rsu .e'u. r
10 nus w couL. - aopA ,s .I
Az tne nene uuse Iol.vcA !.
made u cieAr .nat ns oeslleu snas
4e Or,e.s coa.x1 ....t,ns,s.r vn.y =" .en.s ~ tss
~ nv S.rs- s .IAM.. It.,
-. ~ 'N..-. ~ -.
~ a.D..oa - - -. ...1 a...s '"' e.AS'
~ 80. ~,
.# = - "Ao CP'
The Judge asked II Missouri had
ever questioned the right Of con-
sress to pass the wartime prohi-
biticn law. When told that nc
suSu -. n = .;... na -. ~ ~ .s.t. 49,. ~ ~ ~.r.
| mn - ~ : conerees a. NAV nsurn all theis
r-,val.~a. :
r.,,4...
Ssacasec Az cl
Washington, Nov. 11.-Argumenta
on the constitutionality Of the war.
time prOhtbitlon and the VolSteaG
endorsement acts, were concluded
To-Day IN the supreme court. There
was mo- indication when . decision
would be rendered, but because O
court oincials said they would no
be surprised TO see the cases de
cided Dec. 8 after the courts re
cess.
In resumins his argument toda!
before the court, Elihq Root, ap
pearing for Jacob Rupert. Ney
!. 80,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

CONTINUED On Page ssven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
win Not Wait on Us.

Continued on Page seven.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06

Una grap excursion comerciat 0e
Mexico vendra = San Antonio, el
dia - de Encro, ' seri esta Ia pr!-
mera en- 81 gtnero Y en- impor-
tarcia CUE Sc celebre. Sc confia en-
cue no menoS de Glen comerciantes
participar;.n de II excursion. a cual
Sc propone visitar los princlpales
centres comerciaieS industrlaies de
Texas. Missouri. Illinois Y probable
merte de Nueva York.
TenemOS va datos fideClgnoS :
evaccos sobre Ia excursion conner
cial meNicana Y por cllos sabemOs
que sera do gran importancia- Par
ticiparan de la excursion comerclan-
teS de los Estados de Nuevo Leon,
Tamaulipas. Coahuia, Durango Y
Chihuahua, sjendo muy probable que
ramoien participen hombres de ne
goc;oS del Estado de Zacatecas, pues
estoS Sc nan adherido Ia idea. que
tuvo 81 origen en- Ia ciudad de Mon
terrey Y que fuG entusjastamente
apoyada por los concentrates dc
Torreon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06
CARRANZA IA CAMBlADO
PRONTO

Tc!cgTcu,G Especial, pGT- Lii PRENSi.
NUEVA YORK. Enero EN- un
irticulo de hoy. el Evening Sun
lice Que los informes obtenidos en-
las ultimas doce horas acerca de un
possible arreg,o en- la disputa relati
va a Ia question petroIifera, indica
que CarraEZa ha cambiado de acti-
tud. no obstante dc que Sc mostraba
decidido q persistir en- Ia que Sc ha
bia delineado. Y dice que este cam
bio de actitud Sc debe indudablemen-
te a las protestas vigorosas de la
prensa americana, Y tai ez. Ia par
te que haya tornado el Department
to de Estado.
El articulo termina con un comenta-
rio que en- sintesis es ell siguiente:
"Aun cuando IA gran masa mexi-
cana Sc halla ignorante de 10 que
realmente pesan los Estados Unit
dos, los liGeres funcionarios sa-
ben bien que no podrian II dema-
siado lejos en- sus propositos erro-
neos. CarranZa mismo TO Sc atre-
vecia a II contra la solida muralla
que conatituyc Ia opinion america
na."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06
REHUSARAN TODO
ARRECLO Los
CATALANES
Sc MANTIENEN FIRMES
No estan conformes con 10
que resueiva la
comision nombrada

De, .>r-.c.n <susr,ct DC Ia PEENSl
MADRID. encro Los principal
les diarios lamentan cue los catala1es
los socialiStaS rehuSen un3rSe = Ia
comisijn orcanizada para el arregto
de Ia question de Ia auyonomla.
Los peri6dicoS Eberales QUE apo
van incondicionalmente Ia actitud TO-
mazda por RoulauoneS. dicen que csc
hecho demugstra QUE los catala7eS no
Cuieren que Ii question sc arre|Ie en-
terminos <atiSfactorioS para todo el
pals; sino que cstu trabajando Por c!
desmembramient de ESpana. Que
los SocialistaS eStan procGrando poner
cbs,aculoS a. gobierno con Ia eSpe-
rama Gc dcrrocarlo.
EI ljder SocialiSta l@ieSla> Dice en-
el Pals" 0uc II act;tud adoptada por
los sociaIiSyaS rcpublicanoS. obede-
ce 4 que el!os nc Green que sc pueda
IIegar q una SoluyioU SatiSfactoria ha-
10 el actual gobierno, : que 4 menoS
cue Ia Situacjon Gamble. pronto sera
muv critica. por 10 cue Quieren que
al actual regimen sea rcemplazado
euauto antes de una maGera pacifica.
Sc dice que q Rey inSlste en- visi-
tar Il Barcelona para eStudiar Ia situa
ci6r por 81 miSmo ' tambien con Ia
esBeranza de que 81 influencia perso-
nal solucione mas facilmentc Ia cues
tj6n.
Fl cobierno anuncia que los dere-
chos maritimos Sc han reducido en-
vrias mercanc;as 0e acuerdo con la
petici6n presentada por los producto-
res
TambiG2 - ha arunciaoo Official
mente que eI Parlamento sera disuel'
TO, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06
Especial para LA PRENSA.)

NOGALES. Arizona encro .
La mas regocijada 6e las ar.cdotas
sobre Ia famosisima ''docUrina Ca
rama Ia relata. segun un grupo de
refugiados. un diplomatico del pre-
sidente de Mexico, e. Embajador Bo-
uiifaS. Hay en- esta anecdota tales
deraileS. que por Un momento Sc du-
da de que dicho Senor Bonillas sea
G! autor de los mismoS: pero, ESQ no
obStante. es digna de menc!onarSe.
Para dare mayor interes, la rela-
tamoS tai como nos dice nueStro IN
formante que Ia relate :! senior 6o-
nillas, pero repetimoS que no pode-
mos asegurar que dicho senior haya
enitido las curiosisimas ideas Soarc
este particular.
-EStaba yo en- Ia Embajada-ol-
cen que dijo e! senior BonillaS-cuan-
do un diplomatico japones que esta
vivamente intereSado en- el aprendi-
zaie del idioma espanol, me pIdio al
go que leer. Yo tenia mano muchoS
libros sobre Mexico V Sc los ofreci al
diplona. ico; pero este ME declare CUE
mas apreciaria algo que hubiera es-
critic el jefe de mi pals.
Esta solicitud NE Ia hacian cuando
acaba5a de leer el mensaie preslden-
cial del senor Carranza. asi eS que,
sin pensar por un momento en- 10 que
hacia, le presepte a diploEatico un