davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
De la Huerta saldrd para
Sonera, la semaRa
proxima
Uiene de IA Ia. pag.o

raba por complete.
rs ella que 81 scnor de Ia Huerta'
desruts de verifiCadaS las elcccloneS
presidenciales. y cuando va haya n
tregado 81 poder al PreSid"ntc electo'
M regresara a Sonora, Y por 10 tan
10 no seSuird al frente del Gobicrno
de este Estado.
e. actual Gobernador Flavio a.
R6rGucz. sera sin duda. 81 que cont
ME C~obernado 81 Estado De Sonora. y
81 senior de IA Huecta, segIn NANTES
u o. senior Moreno. probablemente ira
Z Europa. no 50 sabe 81 con cardc,er
Official. O simplemente como part:cu-
lar hacienda un viaje de rccreo.
La Constitution del EStado dc So
nora da al GoherEador electo cuatr"
amos de permanencia en- e. Gobierno.
FL senior de Ia Huerta todaVia no cum
pie I'm anO an csc Gobierno, y tai Yea,
desDuhs de 81 viaje. cuando haya
;"rauscurido uu lanso de tempo dc IN
ano o un poo mas reErcSo a haCcrSe
cargo DC su Ducsto para 81 que fue
clecto.
La familia del senior dc Ia Huerta,
~efectjvament Gamble 81 domicilio de-
una que par"co d"fiuitiya pa
ra Ia capital dc la E~epuh'ica. y hasta
~algunos do Il raricni, abandona-
ron va sonora tai vcz con G! PROPOSE
to dc no rogreSar p u. pues su cambio
parcce tambi5n va Dc n manera
absolute.
Tai Is en- conjunto lc que dicho Sc
nor Moreno manifesto 4 variaS pcrSO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Las negociacioneS con los
petroleros no
GpdnZm

Clene dc Ia Ia paE.)
anslo- meXicanaS que tienen relaci6n
con la Huasteca Oil Company agresa-
ran dieZ tanGueS mas. Y. segun Sc sa-
be. sc ha iniciado va la construction de
una gran flota de tanques britanicos.
cuya mission seri Ia de abasteCer de
combustible a toda Ia marina inglesa-
Por otra parte, la unard Line J las
Companies de Doheney tienen contra
tada Va la entrega de ounce milloneS
de barriles. que debera hacerse duran
te Ell ano actual. Il las companIas in
glesaS, Y eSta cantidad solaTente re-
presenta el sesenta por ciento. aproXi-
madamente. de la production total de
Ia Huasteca Y de las Companies de
Doh2ney.
Termina e. citado mensaje dic!en-
do que la mayor pGrte del petr6leo pa
IA los barcos ingleSes Sc sacara de las
companias del AGuila Y IA HuaSteca,
V CUE 10 que embarcardn juntas es-
tas dos companies llegara Il I'm total de
trcinta V cinco m~illoncs dc harriles o
sea Ia cuarta parte de las eNportacio-
mes meXicanaS totalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Sc TERMINATION LAS NEGOCiA-
CLONES ENTIRE LA lNTERNA-
CIONAL Y LA TROPICAL

TcLc1rama Especial pare IA PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK. agOsto 2S.-Hoy que
daron trrminadaS las n~egociacioneS par
"a Ia fusion de la international Petro-
lcum Company. subsidiaria de la
dard. Y la Tropical Oil Company,
Ia operation Sc relaciona con un
CAPITAL de unos Glen mjllones de dola-
res. aDroyimadarnente. que seran con
los que quedc organizada Ia nueva com
paiiia International.
Scgun Sc sabc, esta nueva compaAla
obtendra los c~ontratos celebrates pof
una dc las c~orporaciones originates pa
IA Ia compra de grandes cantidaoes "e
Detr6leo meXicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
NO RECIBlO Ell GOBlERNO OFER-
TAS PARA Ell SERVlClO
POSTAL AEREO

Especial para LA PRENSA."
MADRID. Agosto Eel sobierno
declar6 hoy no haber recibido oEreci-
mientos para el establecimiento de Ia
Inca postal aErea entire Barcelona y
las ISlas Baleares. que fue pedido tan
10 por las autoridades r~egionales como
por los concentrates Y los hombres
de negocios.
Parece CUE los que iban a haccr pro-
posiciones qUcdaron descontentoS con
las condolences Impucstas por el go
bierno. que contenfan muchas restric-
clones acerca de material y construc-
Ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
CORONA NOMBRADO PRESlOEN.
TIE MUNICIPAL DE JUAREZ

Tc!"GrGnc Especial pare Ia PRENSi"
Ell FASO. Ten. aEOslO 23.-.AntuniO
Corona fu" nonhrado por cl Sobierno
Presidentc Municipal de ID vecina po-
hIacj6n meNicana de Ciudad Juarez.
en- substitution dc Francisco D. Con-
zalcZ que prcs"nt6 Su Omission a fin
dc tomar partc en- Ia pr6Xima campa-
in electoral para el CitadO cargo.
Las elcccionCs dc P~resiGente NUM-
cipaI en- Judrez han producido gran
c~Xcitaci6u cntrc los partidos conten-
dientes Y algunos cheques Sc han re-
E~iStrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Sc ORDENA LA APPREHENSION
DE PANADEROS Y
mOLINEROS

Especial para LA PRENSA."
MADRID. Agostc 23.--El Goberna-
dor de la P~rovimcia de Castell6n de
Ia Plana. ordeno que fuera aprehendl-
do todo 81 Comite Executive de la Cor
poraci6n de los ~panade.os y mo'ineros.
Il causa de los eXcesivos precios me-
dante los cuales ~pretendian privar de
pan a toda Ia p~oblaci6n. de hecho.
Los presses fueron puestos en- !iber-
tad. una vez que prometieron proper
cionar e. pan y Ia harina a los precios
de anteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
OBRAs DE UTILIDAD PRACTICA.

49, c--7-as- r5-n,,a. = proccdi-
,,,-.os rara ,,po.ratla. Era5aGos,
,2c.ip.a. etc. .S0.75
Arcs de eui-a: AS maneaas en- toda
cLaSs de ieIidoS Sv.'s
-gIA DE GAILIEAS: a CaGiac-u. in
r.Es..ga. asirer;as 5 bebIda,. hygiene.
..ba r..--gs5gr. eufe.rar!..dcs ) GU
-ac:oa. e4paqlc : t-aCSpor;e &c. hue
w. pgr =. Es.aGe: y r. Laaa0ria. $50
~rFTTy0 DE- HORTALIZAS: Hb-o
gue eassTa pracIlcaIncute G. cui-ivo
l.. --.+, chs, a.. hortuIigas: Mo. re
roll, ,sboTa- -aba2O. Tomato. cspa-
80 larhr,ps o., ro- santos Ro-
crigusz , 3 Ean.bria ...--...-..Sl .70
E..n, ,r,s Hs Nie-a,Ira- - -ue-za. movt-
rr"Sr,C reSfs.r~..a, n.c.;ra, sizapIes.
a.gT.ggo. dpns,dad. etc. ....... soc
- ~. a.. go. r,ua;,. -v,,,.l ..
90 prac,,.o de McGic.na. Il aicance lie
t.Eos. lin tomo ,sa "a
e fra-s q. n, N...ges -Gb-a nuy u.L.
nor ..s co.o-n.ruJos oue rrccu-a a as
Trsdrrs r. r,a.I,a na-a r.m,E- su al
g.s,a n.s.0a Ge :g.maE , educas a los
~r,r. sos
F.-.-g-r,rz NaNi-a-a SIS. 90
80 ts. siaf-trcnia-EI Lbr5 de no..
-,lyscs. pCE e DE-. ?ere.Ea. Ge l. Rea!
Academia &c AedISinA de Barcelona. IN
Somo ;ea S2-Vs
GLIt DEL AMBASSADOR DE CABA-
E.JS ! Del PtGADOE: mctoJo me
N.ca2o para doG.S- e1 dos aoras ca
Gz.os y ~l.aS bcCtaS . ccr-IcS. por
francisco Mora ......... ........Si.10
SAL-OS De OH'DttE Z, '"lro"c'on.
I'D @ 1870 -
-. -, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Sc SRREGLO LA HUELGA DE LOS
QUE TRABAJAN EN- LA CONS
TRUCClON DE EDlFlClOS

Especial para Ia PRENSA.'
MADRID, Agoscto 23.-La huelga
de los trabajadores de las uniones
due tienen alguna coneXion con Ia
construction de edificios. qued6 solu-
cionada hoy V los trabajos Sc reanu-
daron desde luego. despues de haber
estado suspendidos durante varios me-
ses que fue 10 que dur6 la huelga-
De hecho. todos los contratistas ac-
cedieron Il las demandas de los ira
bajaGores y solamSnte en- esta forma
tue possible solucionar ia hue!Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
.REOCUPA A LOS ESTADOS UNI
DOS UNA HUELGE EN-
INGLATERRA

Tc'cGTGmd Especici pGrG Ii PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, agosto 23.-Se di-
&c que e. gpbierno federal eStd preo-
Cupado a causa de la posibilidaG que
hay de que Sc declare en- Inglaterra
n huclga general de mineros de las
minaS De carbon, pues tai huelga
Nondria a los Estados Unidos en- ell
case dc tener que enviar a Europa
grandes cantidadc de carbon. 10 que
vend-ia 4 aumentar Ia cscascz de cs-
t" combustible que Sc teme alcance
81 maximum durante 81 pr6ximo in
yicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
HUELGA DE ~CAMAREROS

SAN SEBASTIAN. agosto 23.-Los
camareros V dependencies de hoteles Sc
dcclararon en- huelga en- los momentos
en- que sus servicios eran mas indispen
sables. per 10 que los duenos de no
teles sc han visto ~apuradisimos para
atender a los clientes. e. motive de la
huelga Sc debi6 n que los patrones no
quisieron acceder a Ia demarda de
aumento de salario que exigian aque
Hos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
HISTORICAS

e sol de Mayo.-NemorjaS dc IA Inter
ve1cI5n tvanccsa. Con Erabado> -....S2.50
:! Cs~rc de las CampdHds-Noye!a his
tG-lcu De crand-simc inte-eS .....-....$2.5o
Il Naics:ad Caid@.-Ep!SoGlos hi>tor!coS
Ge 4 -"yu,gciun T1ade-i>ta ......---..Sl.O 90
Los !-su-cc1rrS.-Re.atO> Dc "a ln>ur-cc-
claa contra E>llE4 -.-.-. .........-- So
NeTc-.as Dc uu observation-disclosures de
"a -ucca DE Ia Rcjo-ma ...-.........S2 Is
S-cgrErt. y neutrality-suspicious. de MUGS
ia Guerra de Inl"peEdeucia ....-...$2.25
T,G.agH.c. Novc.a Historical por H"rI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
RENUNCIAN UNOS AYUNTAMlSN-
TOS COM MUESTRA DE SIM
PATlA HACIA UNA HUElGA
special para LA

Especial para LA PRENSA."
MADRID, AgoSto 23.-Los Ayunta-
mientos de Rio Tinto. Nerva y Zala-
mea. r~enunciaron sus respectivos car
COS como manifestation de simpatfa
lacia los huelguistaS.
En- toda esa region So estd llevando
a cabo una ac:ivisima campaha contra
la compania inglesa que posee las mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
CABLES DE ESPANA
Serpicio especial de LA PRERSA
con una huelga general las domesticas en- Espa-
ha.-Tambien los carboneros haran su huelga.-Una
estatua al tenor Fortuny.

a Ia obra. Fortuny reside por muchos
amos en- esta capital. hahiendo nacido
el ano de 1888 IN Reus Y muerto en-
Roma en- 1874.
La obra mas c6lebre de Fortuny @.
La Victoria, habiendo dejado ademas
admirables acuarelas y aguas fuerteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
UN ARZOBISPO CuBANO REClEi'
DO POR FL PAPA

ROMA agosto 20.-El Papa Benedic-
To XIV reclDi6 hace dias en- audienc!a
privada :: MOnsenor Folk Guerra.
Arzobispo de Santiago de Cuba III
Pontifice escuchd con graz inteftS n
d~etalada relac; 3r-de los t:abajos reail
zados en- la diGccsiS de Santiago Dc Gu
BIZ Y felicit6 Al Prelado por su cello
Y iahnrioSiinG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
UNA ESTATUA AL PlNTOR
FORTUNT

BARCELONA, agosto 23.-Los pro-
yectos para la erection de una estatua
al gran pintor catalan. Mariano Fer
tuny, estan va cast terminates por 10
que r'uy en- breve Sc dara principle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

mas V los mineros estan enviando a
sus famiiias a ctras parties del pals,
con el objeto de salvarlas de las dull
cultades y del haInbre que sc conside-
"a possible.
Ciento setenta y cinco nihos fueron
enviados a Sevilla. donde quedarari a
cargo de los traba jadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

CORRESPONDENCE De JUAREz Y
NO%TLTC: Murny y las mlCas de
Sonora. Almoncc e Hidalgo. los DO
nos de Jecker, Laur"ncez : ZaraGo-
a. proclamas de Forey. proceeo ce
los C6asulss. cl I:nperio en- Mexico. etc.$l-2
Cr,penGio Gc Historic de Mexico, po-
Za-4;e ..-..---- ..-.....- ........SV'S
~OiSCrRSOS y M~ANIFIESTOS DE
BEELTO JUAREZ. desGe 1888. GUAM
10 Tue GlputaGo 4 "a Legislature de
Oaxaca. hasta 1872 On Que fa-scIo,
sicado Prcs.deate lie IA Repub!ica. ..Sl.1o
u LIBRO ROJo: historic de los
=-arGrs c-imencs IN Mexico Lu-ante
Ia Coa1uista. e. Nlr-eynato. n Re
pubIca y <, Juperio. Obra dc RIva
PalaciO. Na:eos. Payne y e. Lie. Ra-
fas. MARTINEZ De u TORE. Que fue
deseasor De- Enperaior Maximiliano.
Dos tCnOS .-..-....-.. ......-.-....S-'oV
Eyssodios Ni.:La-es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de
independents 2 Invasion NoTtc-ameTIca-
IA Dos TOMS
Historic &c Mexico por Nerdia ..... $500
als.yg.a cy G-r.Ia. Crsde les u.mpoS he
roicos nasta q drsnemb-aeion &c! inre-
no de Alexandra Toe
dis,oria PatE:a por don JuItO Sierra e.. SOC
"a Iulerveuc,oa y .! lmp-E;o. por Sa!ado
Alvarez -CIat-o Grances tomoS. eacua-
deraados en- te.a $1,000
Mexico y:c:o y Anecd6tico. Dor Gon=a-
Iez ObreE 4. &otas historicas. !eyen-
das ) y~ostun5-es. In tomO TIA -. $40
MISCELANEA: dietanenes. circula-es,
pesQuSas iud!cja!cs. communicates, brIG-
DIS. ca-,as. etc. po- Ben;to Juarcz. -. 20
l. Vida cnN5xico 81 1910. Interesantcs
a0uu;e- de- - epOca. po- Gonzalez Obrc-
~uu. In tomo te-a -......-. ........$l.i0
suE&O De iGPERIO: Maximi.;ano. "a
vc-dad de n expedition eXtganjera I
Mexico. NbcraleS J conScryadoreS, II
Triple A.ianza. .os Notab!es. poesia
l. Maxim:liano. ~iuramento, etc. por
Pablo GauIot .......... $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

.AUSA y FCSILANIIENTo De MANI
MTLIANO : De SIS GENERATES
NIRAMOS y NEJLA- caiEs Ge Que
rttSro. ~pyiSioHsyCs ru 4. Ccvro le is
Camparas. Juices y G~gsCrso-ss. arGsa-
cicn.s. discusses. SEGteEsI-Gus a -.c--
e. pa!abv=s be &aN.w.'!an5 s. Mira
mon. etc Calcs ed,civH coufc-uc a
oriy.aal quc - gas4eutsa ca e. Arch
80 General de = S2-l5n.---....--.-.S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
p!CC!ONARIOS CASTELLANOS.

lGmpauC Observation-Disclosures enc!c!opG-
uco * - .caS-a c-s.erlGa, por N. Ggl-
E.sz le = E1S4- LI5-r4OC son -
y-aUzEgS, S5S -=-r4tGs. - DS24S,, los
c.sa-gs ue gaa1ecas. yagas 4-. S.5teIa
GsLrlro, COussy .l-erE4-Icn4t &c SeEa-
les, etc. IN LJG,O pasta =-a-..-.-----S=-o
U,cclorsrlo Popular Ge n lenEuA Cas.elA-
c4.-LG.cL9u N.aersa- C-l-SLGo , IGuy
pract.cU. Empasi4do En- Tea inE.eS2- 81
-. .s.a-.y Lg.urYe,o lie - Lri--.- E-gs-
Ey.a. Fgc y. EOl=-s---Navas, CCa-
ti-n.- c.su-c ysgEte E- woes eS-
gtsaGas , GrlG.a.Gs : ~ -e sos clccioaa-
los ms sglu..r.U5 80 - .eHE-a. n q
no e 800 p2.l-as. g.sE- re-@......Ss.g
U,.slg-a-.a * - Lgls-A >-s-e-&na, -
y. g.s- &.gE.--y--- ----s -l 's.-iaS" -
100 qAy.E4s y ccGae..= ,C-as as Soees
.s! DIcclSua-!o De - A-aGeu.!2. Eeiao-
E.ncS mI zus.!-aGJsIgS. a-,-ss H..L tec-
n:clssAus. aEgzlzG-S = -v5-J-.sUt1S, M
rusrcs-s .g--y.yig5 .at-4- : rAt-A-JcTG,
ELc Pasta tlnS VA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
CRAMATICA.

Couapeadie de GrarDstics C1syeilans, seSlh
"A Academia. por Toco ) GeneE-.--.. SSc
Com2e2dlo &c Gram2ac2 pc- Don An
d-es BeLlo Aee
Uicc.onarlo OrJoEcai,c0 Le las yOce5
caS.eLa7as cue 0srecen -L.cu!52c en-
~ n-Sr1 \, los E57o-. ras Saba;.e-. IS. %
F-ss5a7-a Sf-vrarea- nor Matte $50 81
. ca-c4.Us le G-aIa..-.. POI hrCr@"z-. -te
O-Au4;ica CssleLIaua. -Oa as-rG.o q n &c
Ia Real Acarsnaa. Eo- l-GlEa. Al1cG-
tsia cen .rGCSdo5 e OCloEraIia : Sro-
Gramat;cz De u Real Academia Espzao.a-
Ultima eGic:Cu OsfcIai ..----...--.SJ .-1
P-caruarsU de U-i0gSa!!a lie q LeaEla
Casta.lsna ........- ........... 50,
Prouvuar5o d. CC1JL:acl-C. O los d:sZ Til
ve-bos Observation-Disclosures relo-mada.S-.Se
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

ia -.4-r.-r- 80 g. I4.E.a A-a-G-AEd, ~
IL - A.sr-a.-..... -l .y.-ag.. -
-, -.y.ras ' -cu.s.= ,CL4s .aa woes
asI Diccyoua--o de ~ Academia. yelaU-
en-, mi au,s.-anlsugs. .-,-ss nj Jec-
2:clsgnus. aEczizEes ) 7e1-J-sEa'7' ri
msrCs4s y--y.yig5 .aJ.@4s : eNt-a-JcT@s.
~. pasts una S4.S0
-,
iJiOMAS.
y.-Gg,isro Maestro &c trS1ccS--Tn to
mo teLa SL.oo
O'-~,,-4-., d, la-l,S y Espa4U-. &c o0lsilo
p. E- a.--s.sr. &c.,. 100. .... i5c
n ,r.-., lie iaggs ) Esyauy.. Gs be-
Lilo. p.s.a u. pie. ..--.-.--......- soc
- 49,. Es-g.s. -. z.-e-
- -. II -..s .o,sr..er.
u ,-rn--.,a; basss p. dis. Con
49, 49,, u.--e.uas en- 4..=s,
r.ltzs..-. Is als=sgouss rs
- .- asl-o,
r. $50. r,-.-r--r, -rae.a
- .... ....--.S2.5 50
ga" yracJ.yO
-" ,s-na-r - yela., .-se.5aes 81 ll.--
..y, - usy--uclall-a s.EvSA-
ra... Lon-r-r. aGsE22s, IL
-. I'M escr.G.s ly4a ---s-
y o-rr..gnlr--.a a - l-S-,sa vac. sos
r - .ra..tc. g - Leas-4 iGE.ss1-
N'"H- On. "a e. cs.-G.o Asam2--A
-, DOM .a..ls. In yolug4g#. tcS-.S.-3o
- hsy~.uU.c. -. Iyso 3 Come
tIrSlo iraucssl S-.S'
- :, S1saa Span. ~ p-2c-
M NJ. 20 ,-4-u -ar SpHa.sa .aa-
- -........-. .-.-.-.... 93e
80 -.r.y. ..,r-Lu an DO I..--.. "Hc
S~ .a- .--.. .s Id .t.#-... &c
vS-,--' .- rt a.. 49,
eS.ir - .. ID, ..r- .r.
,Sa'=rs u. @%-. -.
DiL
Ar.IIelsa NoneEc--' PO' S--~ 81
~ eGiclea --Hs-~-N ;
Ar.-Hs1iS@ -. - :. 49,
SAe" SN-o -. 5ye
10 K T-..,.lou-s, Axe
~~-~' --..r.. a..al.rIas
~. l.y. a--.-uo.-.. 60<
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Berlin Is Normal Again;
Workers. Bill Advanced
20 More Communists Arrested
for Alleged Cornlicity in
TUESDAYS Riots

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE second read
ing of the employees councils bill was
completed by the National Assembly
yesterday. The various paragraphs
were passed, in the main, in accordance
with the committees decisions, against
the votes Of the parties of the Right
and the independent Socialists.
Conditions in Berlin are now normal
lwcnty-six radical labor agitators
members of the Independent and Com
munlst groups, were arrested to-day,
charged with completely in the rioting
of Tuesday.
The owners of the big industrial
establishments in Berlin have voted to
procesd rclentlessly against radical
empldyees who are found guilty of in
stigating strikes or browbeating work
ers.. Fifteen hundred men have been
dlscharged from one shop because thew
tailed to appear for work on the nnni-
,yersary of the killing Of DR.. Karl Lieb
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Daniels Silent
On Sims Charges
Says He Has Referred
Them to Board; Awaits
Opportunity to Testify
Ne1p York Tribune
Woshiir0tO,, f2,,r.ou


WASHINGTON Jan. 17.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels to-day confined his
answer to the charges made by Admiral
Sims before the Senate committee to a
statement of thirty-nne words, given
20 the press late to-day. The state
ment said:
Il have referred the communication
Of Rear Admiral Sims to the General
Board of the navy, with directions to
give consideration to it and to ali
other communications directed to the
department concerning the lessons Of
the war"
At the same time Secretary Daniels
gave to the press a printed memoran-
dunn OF general naval order citing
thirty subjects on which recon-
inendations and views from all persons
in the naval service were sought by
the department. The memorandum
stated that the order was prepared on
December 20 by the chief Of naval
operations and approved by all bureau
Chiefs"
Mr.. Daniels said he did not know
whether Admiral Sims's suggestions.
read to-day to the Senate committee,
were the result of the naval order.
Refuses Amy Discussion
The Naval Secretary dismissed all
inquiries Of newspaper men with the
brusque reply: Don't ask me about
what he said. have given you my
statement"
He explained, however, that the Gen.
eral Board was created when Admiral
Dewey returned from Manila and has
slnce been in existence Its function
is to consider all matters concerning
the american navy and to make recon-
mencatlons to the Secretary of the
Navy. 1t has no executive powers. and
IS merely an advisory board to the
Secretary.
The board is composed Of the fol-
lowing: Admiral Robert Koontz, chief
OF naval operations, chairman; Rear
Adnrals Charles J. Badger. Joseph
Strauss, Ii: T. Mayo. R. G. White rha,ter
and Captain l.. A. Gotten, and Major
General George Barnett, commandant
OF the Marine Corps. Rear Admiral
ALBERT p. Niblack. chief of naval i;7-
tell'gence. and Rear Admiral Sims.
president Of the Naval War College. are
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
, keep its naval representatives abroad

to keep its naval representatives abroad
informed Of it's plans, intentions, and
sometimes even the movement Of forces
in the European area, and there was at
times embarrassment caused by lack
Of general information concerning the
navy's activities in other areas, such
as the South Atlantic, Pacific, etc. AS
foreign forces and shipping were also
| operating in those areas, it was en-
conferences with the Allies all ques-
tions concerning our actual naval ac-
tivities as we'll as prospective plans,
the carrying out of which would nee
essarily influence Allied plans"
The letter says delays and confusion
were caused by the departments deal
ing directly from Washington with Eu-
ropean naval officials and by dealing
with representatives Of the Allies in
America who made strenuous and in
dependent demands for ships, coal and
other supplies. The department. he
said, ignored its own representatives.
abroad in questions which should have
been decided by personal conference
and with access to all the information.
Delayed Quick Action
There was insistence by the Navv
Department" continues the letter.
upon finding new naval plans-a royai
road to yictory-such as blocking the
enemy's ports. The objection to radi-
cally new plans was that the situation
was critical and their preparation
would delay striking quickly with ali
available forces.
This insistence assumed that the de-
partment, incompletely informed as it
necessarily was, and without previous
experience in the war, was more com
petent to decide upon practical plans
than their own Representatives in con-
tinuous conference with the leaders of
the Allied navies who had had nearly
three years experience. This attitude
was maintained until after the com
manGer in chief of the Atlantic feet
and the chief of naval operations had
visited Europe and learned something
of the situation"
Turning to another phase of the situ-
alton, Admiral Sims says the depa rt.
ment during the first year of the war
refused to permit him to enroll in the
naval reserves Americans with special
knowledge, and throughout the war re-
fused him discretion in their promo
tlon, which he characterized as a grave
injustice and bad for the morale of h;s |
forces. ''-'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Troops Nearly Due
To Quit Siberia
about Half of Expedi-
ton to Leuve VLndir0s.
t0k by End of Week

VLAD1VOSTOK. Jan. (By The
Associated Press) (Delayed).-Within
fortnight 5000 of the 5000 men of
the American Expeditionary Forces in
Siberia will leave Vladivostok for
Manila, according to Major General
William S. Graves, commanding the
force, who to-day announced the War
Departments order to move his COM
mand to Manila.
anticipating the evacuation order,
and also recognizing the transporta-
tion debacle existing in the interior
OF the country. where the Americans
are guarding sectors of the railway
In accordance with the inter-Allied
railway agreement, General Graves a
week ago ordered the detachments
along the Suchan mine railroad and
on the Spasskoe, Ussuri and Trans
Baikal sectors of the Siberian
Railway to move to Vladivostok.
The transport Great Northern, due
here January II, will take 1900 of
the 9th Infantry from the Spasskoe
sector. The Sheridan, due to arrive
on the 14th, will take 1900 troops from
the Suchan dI3trict. In addition two
transports will be held at Manila wait
ing orders from General Graves to
proceed to Vladivostok to meet the
main body of the 9th Infantry,
approximately 1000 men, under Colonel
Morrow, from the Trans -Baikal dis
trict, 700 miles northwest of here.
The 3lst Infantry approximately
$500 men, will leave after the de-
parture of the troops from the rail-
road districts, probably early in March.
General Graves to-day gave notice
of his plans to all the Allied missions
and American organizations. such as
the Red Cross, the Y NJ. C. A., the
Y. W. c. A. and the Knights of Co.
lumbus, and asked each organization
the number of persons it wishes to
send out of Siberia with the troops. :
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Rhine Floods Set Record
Easements of Quarters Occupiefl
by Americans Inundated .

coBL1Nz, Jan. -Floodswaters in
the Rhine and Moselle rivers here have
re&ched the highest stage in 1856 years.
according to official German records
ire lower parts of Coblenz along the
Mosele and Rhine are under Water
and many houses occupied BY Amcri-
cans have their easements flooded, out
loss OF American property has been
small, owing to warnings issued two
rise e0" W
Army Headquarters building had. five
1eet of water in its basement TODAY
and other structures occupied bv Araer,
llcan forces have been flooded, but TN "a
mas been no loss of life among Am, RI
cans.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Rome Postal Strike Wanes

ROME, Jan. l7.-Strike Of postal
employees and telegraph and telephone
workers appears to be losing forco
strikers who have failed to resume
work have been legally notified thai
they would be considered disn,isse,
from the service unless thew had ra-
turned to their places within fortv-
eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Bolsheuiki Reported
Routed East of Dvinsk

WARSAW, Jan. 17.-Bolshevik forces
on the Lithuanian and Ruthenian front
have been beaten and demoralized
and are retreating east of Dvinsk
according to an official statement
issued at General Staff headquarters.
The "Reds" are reported to be de-
stroying railroad stations and bridges
to. prevent pursuit by Lettish and
Polish units.