davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
WILSON CABLES
ADRIATIC NOTE
TO 2 PREMIERS
Italy Revealed as Non-Par-
ticipant in Recent
Negotiations.
MTTI AS STRATEGIST
Presidents Attitude Un-
changed Since Proposals
In December.
NTTTI AS STRATEGIST

Sometime today or tomorrow Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Millerand
should have President Wilson's latest
note on the Adriatic. Yesterday aft
ernoon the State Department an
nounced that it would be cabIed later
In the evening.
The communication was to be sent
in duplicate. one going to the Ameri-
can Embassy at London and the other
to the American Embassy at Paris.
Ambassador Wallace in France and
Ambassador Davis in England will
make proper deliveries to the French
and English foreign offices.
Before transmission President Will
son saw the perfected note and gave
1t his final approval. The name of
Acting Secretary Of State Polk. how
ever. was signed to the communica-
tion.
Indications are that the Presidents
newest Adriatic proposal will come
before the Supreme Council immedi-
,ately. but a final settlement may not
be made for many days to come.
Italy Did Not Sign.
The rest of the Hungarian treaty
will be completed and submitted to
the Hungarian representatives for
signature. Later. they will be given
any Adriatic agreement between the
allies and the United States to sign.
Italy. was not a party to the last
allied communication to the Presi-
dent. Therefore. Americas latest
note was not addressed to the Con-
sulate at Rome.
The fact that Premier Nitti was
not party to the former allied
memorandum was revealed here
only today. Many regard such an
Anglo-French defense of the Italian
case as a strategic victory for Nit
tian diplomacy.
This belief is emphasized by the,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
CROWDS AT MOVIES;
NO ONE AT LECTURE

Apparently women of the Nation
al Capital prefer the movies" and
the theater to Art-spelIed with q
capital "a" too. While the former
places were crowded last night in
spite of the drizzle. one perfectly
good lecture on Art at the woman's
City Club went begging.
Members of the club had been in
formed that Miss Seaton Smith, To-
cal authority on art and artists,
would speak on French Art" but
when she appeared at the clup-
house the audience was lacking.
AS there was no audience there
could be no lecture. and Miss Smith
returned home. her talk undelivered
and the members of the club still
wilfully ignorant OF French Art
and artists.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

cratic name. = member of Noske's
national guard
Prince Joachim. the former Kaiser's
youngest sor, and his wife, Princess
Maria of Anhalt. who had a hasty
war wedding in March, 1916. also live
separated and divorce proceedings arc
expected in the near future. The prin-
cess is at present in a sanatorium.
Some assert that Prince Joachim has
taken advantage of the new free
oom' in Germany, while others say
the Princess no longer could stand"
the company of the former Kaiser's
son.
1t is further rumored that Prince
Adalbert. wilhelm's sailor son, ana
his wife. Princess Adelbert of Sake
Meiningen!, have had discord.
Much sympathy is being expressed
for the former Empress. whose friends
say she feels completely crushed by
the marital difficulties in her family,
coming on top OF the loss OF the
throne and her husbands mental and
physica, decline. The former Empress
Is deeply religious and has always op-
posed divorce
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
by stan Correspondent.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Chicago had an
election today without aid of party
or political machine. Its citizens
voted for aldermen in thirty-five
wards, but without Republican.
Democratic. Socialist or other party
labels. 1t was the first nonpartisan
election under the new State law
and although a full vote was not
brought out the experiment was ad-
judged a success.
Under the law It was really a
primary and election combined.
Where a candidate had a clear ma
jority over the rest OF the candi-
dates In the ward. he was certified
as elected II no candidate had q
majority of the votes cast the two
highest qualified for a by-election
to be held April 6.
In several wards there were no
contests. the candidates having
walkovers. Including these, there
were twenty-six elected outright,
and nine 90 over.
The great difficulty, political man.
ayers found. was in getting out tn.
foreign vote and to persuade tho
voters that It was an no est-to-
goodness election. instead Of pri-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
White House Paper
Looks Portentious;
Footman Resigns

White House officials are pre-
pared these days for nearly any
thing in the documentary line
from railway union demands to
Cabinet designations. They were
fioored yesterday. however, when
one OF the fast-fading clan Of
"footmen" at the garages of the
Executive Mansion passed In his
papers. expressing regret at sew
ering connections" etc.
Fearing that he held something
as portentous as a denial by the
allies of President Wilson's stipu-
lations regarding Fiume, a MEM
Der OF the executive offict staff
ripped open a large envelope bear
ing the superscription "His Excel
lency. the President Private and
Confidentiar' (Which was nothing
new in the officials young life) and
shook out q formal letter from
Taylor Henderson. Henderson Is a
functionary. or was, who rode be-
sidc the Presidents chauffeur on
state occasions and opened the
tonneau door Of the White House
cars.
Now he is out in the wide. wide
world. for the President. immersed
In national and international af-
fairs. scribbled simply Accepted"
upon the face of the note when II
was presented him.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
DEMPSEY HELD
DRAFT-EVADER
BY JURORS
San Francisco Investigators
Vote True Bill Also
Against Manager.

San Francisco. Feb. 4-True bills
alleging conspiracy to violate the Sc
lective service law were voted today
against Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion of the world. and his man
sger. Jack KearHs. by the Federal
grand jury. Indictments will be re-
turned Friday. when the jury makes
its final report TO the United States
District Court.
The jury voted after hundreds Of
letters written by Dempsey to his
wife, Maxine Dempsey, and other
documentary evidence. were placed
before the jury by United States At
-terpsy Annette lx--sf,nrs. - ----.s
As result OF evidence submitted.
the grand jury Immediately began an
investigation of charges presented by
the United States attorney that Frank
Spellmln, d Los Angeles moving pic
ture promoter. had perjured himself
when he testified before that body
when called as witness for the gov
ernment.
The grand jury investigation fol-
lowed charges by Mrs. Maxine
Dempsey. Dempsey's divorced wife.
that Dempsey obtained deferred
classification in the draft when she
was supporting him.
She claimed to have letters
written by Dempsey to prove that
he and others Conspired to evade
military service. These charges
were denied and Mrs. Dempsey, on
being given an initial payment of
$I.5OO, signed an affidavit that her
charges against Dempsey were not
true, it is alleged.
Frank Spellman and Jack Kearns
agreed to have Mrs. Dempsey ap-
pear before Assistant United States
Attorney Thomas and deny the
charges she had made. She ap-
peared. but upon examination by
the Federal prosecutor. admitted
she had been induced to make the
affidavit. She then agreed to testify
before the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
JUDGE EXEMPTS CHILD
LABORER FOR TEST

Only one child in America-cm-
ployed in the Atherton Mills. Char
lotte. N. C.-is exempt from the
Federal child labor tax law, pre-
venting a child from working more
than eight hours a day. according
to a statement issued yesterday by
the National Child Labor Commit
This child was granted exemption
by Judge James w. Boyd through
an injunction while he is being
made the object of a test case in
stituted by the Atherton Mills.
The child labor tax law applies
to mines, quarries. factories and
similar establishments.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Washington Memorial
Fund Receives $2I5,OOO

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 24.-rie sum of
i2l5. .0co has been raised for ere ton of
he temple 70 the memory nf Wash
ngton. which it is proposed to erect
in this city at George Washington
Park.
This announcement was contain
ID in the report OF John III.
cowlcs, treasurer of the George WASH
lngton Masonic National Memorial
Association. which concluded its tenth
annual session here this afternoon. or
his amount $4,000 Is in securities and
10000 on deposit in banks and $4,000
n pledges Plans were mapped out
.or an intensive campaign during the
rear and IT is expected that when the
association meets here in February,
81. the si.ooeooo needed will be in
sand
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
READY TO NAB
HEAD OF DRY
LAW SQUAD
Michigan Prosecutor to
Place Major Dalrymple
Under Arrest on Sight.
IBy Herald Leased wire.) }

Iron River. Mich. Feb. ga war
rant for the arrest of Maj. A. ".
Dalrymple. prohibition commissioner
for the Central States charging
false and malicious statements, was
sworn out by States Attorney Mar
tin S. McDonough today. before
Ma agistrate J. L. Curley.
Chief of Police Sensiba. accom-
panied by the States attorney, will
make an attempt to serve the war
rant upon the commissioner as soon
as he arrives here. some time during
the night, with his sixteen Federal
aids.
Furthermore. in view of the fail
urc OF Maj. Dalrymple to. get war
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Ukrainians Oppose Peace
With Russian Soviets

Strongly supporting the repub-
lican government. Ukrainians of all
classes are bitterly opposing any
agreement with the Russian So
viets.~ according to statement
by Assistant Secretary of Foreign
Affairs of the Ukrainian Republic
n. Bahrinovsky made public yester-
day at the Friends of Ukraine head
quarters, Munsey Building.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Spurts Of Rain and Snow
Flurries Vie for Favor

Mr.. Groundhog yesterday contin-
ued his heavy batting streak, keep
ing up his average with an assort-
ment of dank chill and lowering
skies. spurts of rain and furries OF
snow. Washingtonians shivered in
a temperature which the official
Thermometer didn't record as low
but which gave the circumambient a
penetration like that of London.
The weatherman trolls forth,
merry rondo about "fair and slightly
colder "Wednesday. moderate north
west winds"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Wireless Notice.
From Stars Warns
Of Jazz Blizzard.

Hoboken. N. j., Feb. 24.-Look
out for squalls between Thurs
day and Sunday.
Prof. Gustave Meyer. astrolo-
gist, warns us that ne has re-
ceived notice from the stars by
wireless that on these days "a
rip-roaring. bowling. jazz-band
blizzard is due to hit u.s." and
adds the cheerful tidings that
we are also to expect "some of
the most peculiar atmospherical
disturbances in history on and
during the above mentioned
dates and calamities of magni-
tude will also occur on land and
sea"
The Prof" claims to be the
champion weather forecaster of
the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
War Has Ruined Income,
Waterloo Residents Say

Brussels. Feb. A-The inhabitants
of Waterloo. scene OF the historic bat
tle.. have petitioned the Belgian SEN
ate to relieve their town OF all taxes
They cite as reason that tourists have
ceased to visit the famous battlefield.
depriying them of their biggest pre-
war revenue.
Ypres and the other battlefields In
Flanders, they add. have stolen Wa
.tsrioe's attraction and glory"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
WORK TO HELP
GOOD BUSINESS,
WOODS ADVICE
Says Labor and Capital
Must Pull Together to
Promote Industry.
OPPOSES EXCESS TAX
Advocates Small Army and
Lauds Farmers, Women
And Teachers.
Especial to the Washington HeraId)

Especial 10 the Washington HeraIdD
Yankton, s. Oak. Feb. 24.-"The
main thing Is for labor and capital
to pull together in the present great
crisis, remembering that only
through cooperation frank and full
understanding and mutual conces-
sions can the wheels of industry be
kept going" declared General Leon
ard Wood, here tonight.
I'VE must do all we can TO en-
courage good business, whether 1t
be big business or small business"
the General pointed out. He ex-
pressed belief that the war burden
should be spread over a longer
period than at present contemplated.
He declared the present excess in
come tax lis paralyzing initiative" +"
and that IL is "a strangle hold upon
the throat of business which must
be relaxed il American business is
to have that initiative which will
be necessary to give us our share In
the worlds trade"
General Wood declared that
everything possible must be done
to improve the workingman's living
conditions and that he should re-
ceive wage not only sufficient to
keep body and soul together" but
to enable him also to lay aside
for the future
workingman Not a Machine.
either capital or labor" he said.
CONTINrED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
LABOR CERTAIN
VETO WILL KILL
RAILROAD BILL
Leaders Confident Presi-
dent Will Refuse to
Sign Measure.
RECALL SQUARE DEAL
Several Hundred Union
Officials Here to Con-
duct Negotiations.
RECALL SQUARE DEAL

Railroad men who were disappointed
in the action of Congress in passing
the Cummins- -Esch railroad bill for
the return Of the railroads to their
owners. expressed themselves yester-
day as confident that President Will
son would veto the measure.
The bill, which was passed by the
Senate Monday, is now in the hands
of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palm
er, who will advise the President.
The railroad men are now massing
their forces against President Wilson,
and assert that the square dear'
policy he promised last summer II
they would postpone their wage de-
mands calls for a veto of the bill. The
fact that most OF the Democrats in
the House opposed the bill they re-
gard as a hopeful sign.
No Code of Regulation.
1t is thought that enough votes
could be mustered in the House to
pass the bill over the Presidents veto.
but apparently it could not pass the
Senate, where the vote Monday was
AZ to H.
If the President vetoed the meas
ure and Congress was unable to
pass it. there would be no code Of
regulation when the lines go back
to their owners March 1. Advocates
of the bill admit this would mean
bankruptcy for many roads. Union
CONTINUED On PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Bulgarian Election Must
Be Held Within 40 Days

New elections for members of the
Bulgarian parliament, dissolved by
the King. February 90, must be held
within forty days. according to
State Department advices yesterday
from Sofia. A strike of federal en-
ployes, it was stated. engineered by
socialist and communist parties. had
failed and the employees have asked
permission to return to work on the
governments terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Mother of War Baby
Nursing Mrs. Spiker
BY Herald Lensed Wire.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. "a. - Mrs.
Cora Spiker, wife of Lieut.. PerIey
Spiker the mother of whose war
baby" Emily Knowles. recently
married his brother. Guy S. Spiker.
is suffering from an attack of in
fluenza. Guy Spiker. his bride and
her war baby" are still guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Perley Spiker. as
Guy has been unable to find an
apartment.
Mrs. Cora Spiker is being cared
for in her illness by the English
girl whom she befriended
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
COAL CAR RAMS HOME,
KILLS S-YEAROLD BOY

Wheeling, W. Va, Feb. PA coal
car broke loose on steep incline
and smashed through the side of
the house of Anthony Lee. near
here, yesterday.
Edward Lee. years old. who was
ill in bed with pneumonia. was
crushed to death.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
REDS FROM STATES
ACTIVE IN MEXICO

Hermosillo. Mex, Feb. 24.-The
new revolution. set for May 5. is
said by Federal authorities to be
backed by Communists and other
radicals who have crossed the bor-
der from the United States. 1t is
alleged they have been supplied
with firearms and ammunition bv
radical organizations in the States
and in South America.
All ports are being watched to
prevent further shirnent of -nuni-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

Whose nomination as Minis
ter to the Netherlands was sent
to the Senate yesterday. He has
been the assistant Secretary
of State.
America in the Netherlands. has
been in the diplomatic service for
many years. He is AZ years old
and was born at Beverly, Mass.
May 80. 1878. Shortly after gradu-
ating from Harvard he became ser
retary to Ambassador Choate in
London, serving for two years, 1908
and 1904. in that capacity.
At Pekin Legation.
In 1905 he became a second secre-
tary of the American Legation at
Pekin. He left that post two years
later TO become Third Assistant
Secretary of State on Far Eastern
Affairs. Mr.. Phillips was chief of
the division of Far Eastern Affairs
for short period in 1908 and served
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Atlantic Storm Warning.

New York. Feb 24.-The Weather
Bureau here today issued the fol-
lowing storm warning: Northwest
storm warning. 8 p. m. Atlantic
coast from Delaware Breakwater 10
Nantucket Moderate disturbances
over North Carolina moving north
east Strong east winds will set In
tonight backing to northwest
Wednesday with .rain."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

acting Secretary. will be appointed
Secretary of State. However. Sec
retary of War Baker and Ambas-
sador Davis have also been prom
inently mentioned for the place.
Mr.. Phillips, who will represent
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
Sc LLEVARON A UN ExTRANJERO
A LA CARCEl POR BESAR A
SU MUJER EN- LA GALE

MADRID, Septiembre IA TN in
dividuo que vista actualmente esta
capital lie fue administrada n severa
reprimienda y fuH advertido de q debfa
nc reincidir en- su falta, que consisti6
en- haber besado efusivamente a su es-
posa, al despedirse de ella en- plena
Puerta del Sol.
Fl policfa que Sc hallaba de servicio
cerca del lugar en- que Sc cometio Ia
falta, rodeado de los testigos de ella,
reconvino al ~extranjero y 10 amenazo
con llevarselo a Ia estacion de policfa.
a 10 que respondio este: "Bueno, pues
lleveme listed. veremos que castigo me
imponen por besar a mi mujer." FL
policfa 10 condujo ante su Captain
quien al recibir ell parte correspon-
diente de Ia falta cometida por el ex-
tranjero. Sc mostro mas severe aGn
que Ell mismo policfa. informando al
infractor de que la ignorancia de Ia
ley no es n excuse V de que habfa
cometido una grave falta a las leyes
que rigen aquf, las que prohiben que
Ell hombre bese a una mujer. cualquie-
IA que sea, IN las GALES, va sea con
su voluntad o sin SUI consentimiento,
terminando por dejarlo en- libertad ba-
- fianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
&S@Ee9a@qa7A
e

Srita. 2. M.-Des Moines. Iowa.
Segun los infornes %recibidos. 81 &c
neral Enriquez fue e. que results cleo
to para G~obernador de chihuahua
pero adn no Sc hace Ia declaratcris
correspondence por el Congreso.
Para Ia nerviosidad es muy bueRc
81 bromuro dc potasio, pero debe SCI
dosificado por un medicc.
Para evitar ls cafda del cabe:lo sc
recomienda mucho ia pomada siguien-
re: Zumo de lim6n. 4 CRANES; Extrac-
10 de quina, 5 gramos: Tintura de
cantaridas, 4 gramos; Esencia de es-
pliego. 80 esencia de bcrgnmota,
so gramos. y TGetano dc vaca. SO gra-
nos.-Se licGa Ell luciano ahadiendo
eytracto rebladecido por zumo Y des
pues 81 accite Y II tntura.-Se lava
Ia cabeza antics con aqua oe jab6n y
Sc ~fricciona luego con el ~preparado, an
terror, por espacio de mes y medic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
ATENTADO CONTRA UN
MIkISTRO CHILENO

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Septiembre
I7.-El lunes pasado por Ia noche Sc
arroio una bonba dentro del edificio
que ocupa 81 Minisu,o de Justicia del
gobierno chileno. aquf, sin que hasta
ahoFa Sc hsya podtdo dar con el midi
Fl edificio sufrio algunos ~desperfec-
tos de seriedad. pero nc Sc registrA-
ron ningunas des gracias personaies
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Sc cree que tai atentado haya sido
motive poi la question de a eleccio-
mes, en- las que Ell Minist-o 6e referen'
c!a ha tornado una parte acs:va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
DIMITIO EN- MASA Ell RYURTA-
MIENTO DE PALMA DEL RIO

MADRID, Septiembre 1T.-El Ayun-
tamiento en- masa de Palma del Rio,
ha envtado por TELEGRAPH 81 Omission
al Ministerio de la G~obernacion. fun
dado en- Ia negligencia demostradas por
las autorldades Centrales, para Ell en-
VIC de socorros de ~provisiones para
los habltantes necesitados, que pade-
cen hambre.
Declaran en- su telegrama los con-
cejales que los ciudadanos avecinda-
dos en- el pueblo pereceran por falta
de alimentacion, en- breyes dias, 81 Sc
demora Ell gobierno en- e~nviarles los so
coroS DdidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
MOTIVES OBREROS Ell LoGRONO

MADRID. Septiembre 17.-Informes
rccibidos en- esta procedentes de Lo-
grono dan cuenta de que en- Cenicero,
pueblo de aquella provincial los MEM
bros del gremio de trabajadores mata-
ron a dos policfas, dando muert tam
ron a dos policias, dando muerte tam
bien a. tres ~civiles, entire los cuales IL
| gura un sacerdote.
No Sc tienen mas detalles acerca de
los successes que Sc han producido en-
el pueblo riojano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
UNA MISSION DIPLcMATIck
CHlIENA lRk AL BRASIL

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Septiembre
IL e. Ministro de Estado Luis AL
duna. anuncio esta mahana que presi-
dira una mission diplomatica que ira
al Brasil con Ell proposito de devolver
la vista que en- 1914 hizo q Chile el
doctor Lauro Muller, Ministro de Es-
ado brasileho en- aquella epoca, asi
como para demost-ar 81 gran aprecio
en- que Sc tiene la cortesfa hecho por
el Brasil con motive dc la Inaugural
ci6n del periodic presidential en- 1915,
IN mission saldra q fines de diciem-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
100000 TRAJES DE PAPEL PARA
LA ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Septiembre To-
Ell anuncio de que III cargamento de
500.o00 I rajes de papel debera llegar
a Buenos Aires la pr0xima senana.
]procedente de Alemania, los cuales Sc
ran vendidos al precio de tres pesos
plata argentina cada traje ha causado
alguna alarma en- ell concrete de te-
las. seS1n manifesto Ia prensa.
E periodico Ia Epoca" predice
que la venta de trajes de papel fra
casara, declarando que los hombres de
Ia Argentina no usaran trajes tan ba-
ratios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruiao especial de LA PRENSA
uN cuENTo DE HADAS

SAN SEBASTIAN, S~eptiembre H.
Hace unos amos, que una madre, ca
reciendo de TODD. tuvo que abandonar
a la carload publica sus tres hlJos
p~equenos, los cuales fueron criados
por los pescadores de este lugar.
Aver llegaron a esta ciudad dos no
tarios de II Argentina, buscando a los
hijos de dicha mujer. la cual les ha
dejado una fortuna de 2O.OOO,OOe. de
pesetas a su fallecimiento en- Ia Repu'
blica antes m~encionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
CONOENA LOS CRIMENES

BARCELONA. Septiembre l7.-Sal-
vador Quenades. jefe si~ndicalista- ha
un manifesto dirigido a Ia
clase obrera, condenando los crimenes
Ia v~iolencia, acSos que segon decla-
"daflan a la causa de los obreros,
esfuerzos deber dirigirse hacia
la rearudacion de las condolences nor
fundadas en- ia justicia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
Sc SUSpENRE LA PUBLICATION
DE UN DIARlO

BARCELONA, Septiembre lei
diario la Publicidad" ra hesuelto
sus7ender 81 publication a causa de
los frecuentes ataques dc los sindica-
listas contra u operario. Otra emf
presas periodlsticas han manifestado
A las autoridades que estAn estudian-
do el cesar Ia publication de sus diarios,
para mejor proteger a sus empleados
de ESQ modo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
a POR HSPANO AMERICA r
COMPANiA MAVIERA CENTRIC
AMERICANA

SAN SALVADOR, RepGblica de Sal
vador. Septiembre 16.-La organiza-
cion de la Central American Union Ma
vigation Company es anunciada en- u
ma circular que ACADIA de ser publi-
cada por ell Bureau International de
Centre America. La Compahfa, segdr
Sc manifesto, Sc dedicara al concrete
de cabotaje centric americana.