davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
Correspondence Especial.


SALTILLO. Culhuila. 23 de di-
ciembre.-Gn hojas sue.tas que Ian
circuladn profusamente en- est"i ca
pital entire los obreTcs Residences
en- u region carbonlfera, del Es;adb,
Sc da corocer "a acusaci6n cue
ante "a CaInara de Senidores pre-
sentaron los ndereS ob-e-os rojos -Au
rciiano ]. NiiaTes y Jose Guadalupe
Huitr6n contra 81 GCbarnador de
Ccahuila. general Gonzalez.
A juzgar por 10 que dice Ia citada
hoja 4suelta en- "a agCusaci0n elevadn
ante e. Sanado Sc llama q Goberna-
dor Gonzalez tahur, rsbrio, craSo 60
bernanto otras majaderfas Y Mego
Sc le hacen los siguientes cargos
concretos: que 81 proietariado de
Coahuila nunca ha estado nj esta1'a
de parte del irnpuesto gcbernante. nj
de los automatas que figuran entire
los diputados cobiernfstaS; que Ar
nulfo Gonzalez. aPoyado por q Ga-
neral Juan Andrew A!maZan, der-ro>o
al Ayuntamiento obTero que en- 1921
administrator n COsa pubhca cB San
s.Pedro de las Co,cnias; que Ar-iFuho
Gonzalez tI-ato de asesinar al oi,rero
Casiano CaTnpos A.. en- el mineral de
IA Aguijha que Arnulfo Gonzalez
ha comprado. para desgracia del pro-
letariado, los ciudadanos RonIuio
Cardenas G. Y Gregoricg Gamez Quie-
res. olv!daIdo sus compromises con
el ohrero. tra:an de salvaI' n inqUi-
sidor del sind!cnl:smo coahuilensef
que el motive principal para que Ar
nulfc Gonzalez Sc atrevte-a a dar el
cuartelazo a les dlputados 1ndepen-
dientes, es que estos apoyaban ei
respcto al st,fragio universal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
las POTENCIAS NAVALES
HAN ENCONTRADO NOEVOS
NEDIOS DE- COnPETENCIA
Denho del tratade que Sc celebro en-
Ia ciudad de Washington
Los canones ingIeses tienen un alcance
de treinta mil yardas, en- tanto que los
amercanos solo aIcanzan veinte mil

Los funcionarios de marina saben
que los ingleses han moderniZado
completamente slig canones naTa!es
de Is pu!sadas. despuGs de "a guerra
Y que en- los Estados Unidos aun no
Sc ha conlenzado a hacer NADIA Sc
mej:t2te
Las refo-mas posteriores 4 a que
IRA que han introductdo los ingleass,
Sc dice en- los circulos navales que
han sido. entire otras, IA de dhr to-
da Il flota inglesa un alcaHce de
10000 yardas. contra un minimum
de 10000, que es c! que tenen los
buoues de guerra americanos, eN-
cepto el Tennessee, e. California e1
MARYLAND, e. Colorado y e. West Vlr-
ginia.
Ademas. den.ro de los lfnIites del
tratado de Washington, los buques
ingleses. han sido equ!pados con una
construction contra los torpedos, y
los puentes han sido acora azados
contra las bon!bas de los aeroplanos
Y contra g. fucgo . un gran angulo.
Segdn ca!cu!os aproXin1ados Sc
recesi;an s6O.OOO,OO0 para moderni-
gar los buques de guerra america
nos. Los inglcses gastaron ..-.....
$4,000 900 en- cGda buque.
Lon funcionar!oo de marina han
Dedido va que Sc apruebe e. gasto
necesario para convertir las ca!de-
rns de carbon de los buques de gue-
r-a del tipo lie los de cafoHes II
pu!Cadas. Ell calderas de petr6leo, Y
para Ia instalaci6n de baterias de
pulgadas contra los aeroPlanos, pa
IRA reernplazar Ia actual. que es de
cahones de Dulgadas en- los gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
AUMENTo De IMPUESToS A LAS
TELAS DE ALGODON

TrIsarnma Especial para IA pRENSA'
CTCDAD DE MEXICO. dic.enbre
2o.-La Secre:arta de Hacienda ha
decretado IN nuevo inpuesto a las
telas de alsodon, que sera aplicado
de "a rnaae-a sisuieats: Tslas blan-
cas- o de aIgod5n de cej!do 7uc 2o
sea liso. cuaado pessa mas de dos
c.entos c!aousnra gramos por metro
cuad-ado. paGaraa seteate cent2vos
k!,o legal Y las c1!slaas cua2do Pc
sen mas de cose!sa:oa g-amos, sin
excsder de dcsa.eatos c!ncuent4, pa
Ea-ac IN peso setsata ; c!7co CEN
tavos por E.Io Isgal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
Sc EARREGLARON LAS
DIFICULTADES EN-
YER Al UZ
pero los barcos siguen
descargando en- eIpuer-
to de Tampico /.
rcIegroma Espec1a, aara LA pRENsa"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
o5.-Se ha intornIado en- Ia Colte-
deraci0n de C4maras de Comerc:o q
aun cuando Sc han arreglado va las
diticultades obreras en- e puerto de
Veracruz, una gran parte de IA car
ga que antes ilegaba a Mexico poi
csc puerto, ha sido tls!mamente con-
signada por Ia VIA Tampico.
Tn barco de Ia Ward Line, gus
arrib6 recientemente a este ult!mo
puerto, descarg6 allf oGhoscientas to
neladas en- Iugar de trescieatas Que
descargaba requirements antes de ei
tallar en- Veracruz los sucesos obre-
ros que han colocado este pusrsa
en- condolences tan aL!ctivas.
A 10 que parcce, po- mucho ITEM
DO todavfa seguira siendo preferi1a
!a VIA Tampico 4 Ia de Veracruz,
pues una multitud de casas conner
ciales importadores de esta capital
han ordenado que sus mercaaclas
vengan por Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
IA PAcIFiCAClON DEL PALS ES
UN HECHO
releqrama Especial para "A rRENsN'.

Teleqrama Especial para "A rRENsN'.
CUDAD DE MEXICO. diciembre
e5.-Ea dec!a-aciones que hizo hoy
a a Drensa e! Secretario de Guerra
Gra,. Francisco Se-rano, dijo que e!
Drcb!e-na 1n:!!tar de. pals ha queGa-
do complctameate terminado, pues
ora toda IA RepGbEca 50 encuentra
va comp,etamente pacificada, rel
napdo Ia paz Ia ;ranqui!idad en- TO-
das parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
A 10000 YAROAS MAS QUE LOS
AMERiCANOS

Ia eticienc!u relaGra de los bu-
qucs de guerra ingleses america
nos particula-nente en- el t.ro ar
ga d!stanc!a, esta Ilamando Pode-o-
samente Ia ateac!6n del com!te naval
del Senado. que tiene en- escudio el
presupuesto de u marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
SERA DESC0NOCIDO Ell GOBERNADOR
DE- NAYARIT POR FL SENADO FEDERAL
Considerase seguro que
dara este paso la
Alta { 4 m ara,
nombrando a un
sustituto
rclcsrama Especial para TIA pRENSi.

relcsrama Especial Para TIA pRESSi..
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 25.-s
En- vista de Ia gravedad de los car
gos que Sc hacen pesar sobre el Co
bernador del Gstado de Naya-it, Pas
cual VilIanueva, y de- que parece qua
nuchos de estos caTgos han quedado
yo pe~tectamente connprobados, 30
considera aquf en- to5os los cfrculos
polIticos como una cosa seguTa, que
e. Seaado desconocera a diclo 60
bernante, procediendo 4. Ia destgna-
ci0n de IN substitute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
Sc LES CONCEDE A LOS BANCOS
UN PLAZO DE SElS
MESES
TeIcnramn EspccIul parn .H.A rRENsAr

CIUDAD De MEXICO, dIciembre
25.-La Secretaria de Hacienda ha
concedido un plazo de seis meses pa
IA que los bancos de toda Ia Repu-
blica puedan hacer ell cange de GER
tificados por bi;ietes de banco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
TeIesrama Especial psra la PRENsA".

CTCDAD DE ALEXTCO. Die. 20
Gran ensusiaSrno In despe-tado en-
Ia Ciudad de Dolores HidaIgo. Qua
najuato. Cuua de IN IndepeErdencia
NeNicana. l. auunciada vista del
PreSiderte de "a RcpdbNca. con mo
two dc Ia pr6x;'na inauguration de
Las Escuelas del CeUteNaCiO, que a
caban dc ser constCgftals por sUscr;p
ci6a pdbltca }evcDtada entire los me
Iicanos residences cn los EStados
CniGos. a iniciaIiva del se6o~ Igns-
cso E. oLzano Director de Ia PREM
SA de san Antonio, Texas.
Con n! motive. las a"torldades 10
Gales. % ru.sIuo que las del Esiado
da Guanajua:o. ss:an hacienda los 81
rregT5s reccSarios pl-l rec.btr Y aIo
!lr al P-ss!1ente : 4 as comSsiones
de mexicanos que vendrtln do los
Escados CaiGos a inaUgUraci6n
d.cha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
LA RESOLUTION
DEL SEN.ADO

En- las oficinas de- "a Legislature
local independents fue nostrada u
na communication re'ativa al dictamen
de Ia comision nonbrada por Ia Ca
mara de Senadores. Esta fue inte-
grada por los senadores Joaquin Ar
giiellcs. jose D. Aguayo Y Jose Ro-
drfsuez. La parte resolutiva del dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
FL RECORTE A LOS
PRESUPUESTOS ES
PERJUDlClAL
LOS estudiantes que estan
en- 81 extraniero tendran
que ser lIamadoS
Tca,rama Especial para IA PRENsA"

CIUDAD DE MENICO. a!ciemb-e
c5.-De una uaae-a Official Sc ha sa-
b!do que ., ano eatran;e Queda-a So
primida "A pay;.da de gas;os de IA
Secre;aria de Agricultural. que str
ve para eI sos;eC!n!sn:o de los alum
nos que Sc A4,laa educaa3ose en- e!
extra2!e-o.
En- essa v.rtad teHdvaa que vesre-
sar = asca tales estud.aa;es. sin ha-
be- te-:ntaadc 81 Carre-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
LAS FIESTAS De LA
INAUGURATION

Er Atnistro De Educ1cl1n. Lie.
Vasconcelos. ha tornado gran eCnpe-
no en- dar a. ac;o de Il !nau SJ-Ca-
~s5n de las EscUe.as todo e. esp-en-
dor 1I:e rlsrece Ia obrG llevsatia Z ca
30 pC- 81 esfue-Zo patr!6ttco de los
rneN:canos Residences en- los E>staGos
Cmdos Y al ctecto. ha eIcOmeaG7Go
4! Professor 1Cnac!o RAMIREZ, dele
cado de Ia Secre:arfa de EduCacion
ea e. Estado de Guanajua:o, para
yue Sc Sncargue de- todcs los acTe-
g!os concern!e2tes a. extr1S-dina-io
suceSo.
El ru.sIno Lie. VascorcSos ha dis
puesto que saIca para Dolores Hsdal
go. una orQlesta tGplca !ntesradh
po- rotablets profeso-es. a I'm de
prana-ar los coros Que Sc Ca1ta-an
por los nifins d. las escuelas de a
quslll c.udad. en- las f.es,as de IA
inauguration.
UNA sRlLLANTE CRoNIcA.
e. Director de LA PRENSA, que
Sc encuentra en- esta capital, hs- Ela-
nifestado que para que II co!onla
nex.ca IA -esidante en los E-stauoS
Un!dos. tenga una aupl:a infCrrna-
c!0n de los Sucesos. 81 seNor Tso-
dcru Torres, antique tefe de Redac-
cItn de ese per!ttlico. vaya 4 "a his
:6rica c.udad, para encarg2-se dc
t-asm.;i- las noticias dt-eGcas Al dta-
rio de San Antonio. : e.scr.h!r una
deta-l2da c-on:ca del nGaSno aCOnts-
c!En:ccto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
clEN EXcURSIoNIsTAS

Los excu-sionjstas r-IsIica.os que
vengan de los Eistadcs Unidos Sc
ran cter- pues para ese n0uHe-o rs
auto-iZado e. PreSidente Ob0eson,
una quota especial de excursion en-
los Fer-bca-T3lss Nac.cnales. dehien
do conprobar los citados eNcurSio-
n5st2s, que son uliembros de Ia Co
lon!a mexicana en- los Esrados Uni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26

Q2sa 2 u S. Pag-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26

Pasa a Ia 5a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-26

tPasa 4 ls 5s- Pasl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
OF 1918 SERIES DUE
AND PAYABLE IAN. ]

War Savings Stamps OF the series
OF 1918 become due and are payable
to the amount of S625,OQ0 900 January
/. 1923
Holders of these stamps desiring
prompt payment or exchange at ma
turity may make their arrangements
through banks and postoffices nrior 20
January l and save themselves pos
sible delay and-confusion
An opportunity is offered for the Ie-
uewal of the Investment on q most at
tractive basis. Holders OF S25 In War
Savings Stamps can now obtain s25
Treasury Savings Certificate and $3.50
in cash; 800 in War Savings Stamps
will be exchanged for 500 Treasury
Savings Certificate and SIS in cash.
An owner of 81 900 in War Savings
Stamps can get a 81 900 Treasury
Savings Certificate and two 500
Treasury Savings Certificates and SIG
in cash.
Banks will cooperate with post
Offices in effecting redemptions.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
NAVY's new AERO CAN
/ FLOAT HOURS ON HIGH;
!. FOR OBSERVATION ONLY

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 1S-An all
metal airplane. the first of its kind TO
be built for the navy. was turned over
to the Bureau of AeTonautics of that
branch Of the government yesterday
after aFseries of exhaustive tests.
The machine. built a. the Glenn L.
Martin factory here. is for 0bserva-
tion purposes only. At Is nlonoplane
and is SO constructed that it-csn be
mounted on the turret ef a battIeship
aud catzpHltsd into the air 1t will
land beside the ship on pontoaRs and
be hoisted to the deck
The plane carries crew OF three.
Ii is built so that no enemy airplane
can approach without being observed.
the pilot sits directly behind the mo-
tor and gunner has cockpit half
way between the pilot and tie tail
plane. with clear vision ON all sides.
The observers seat is directly be-
meath the wings where he can lcok
toward the earth
The fuel capacity of the plane Is
SUFFICIENT for only three hours az full
speed But because of its peculiar
construction il can "hoaty along at so
miles an hour or less and stay in the
air from 8 to 10 hours.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
NAVAL N|SgONT1 N
AID REORGANIZATION
OF BRAZILIAN NAVY

The following officers have been or
dered on the Naval Mission to Brazil.
whose business will be TO assist the
Brazilian Navy in the Reorganization
of its service: Rear-Admiral Carl r.
Vogelgesang. Captain Thomas A..
kesrney. Captain Luther NJ. Over
street, Captain Joseph j. Cheatham
(Supply Corps). Captain julius A..
Furer &C. c., Commander Austin r.
Beauregard. Commander Theodore
Gordon Ellyson. Commander Aubrey
Fitch, Commander Charles c. Gill.
Commander Ralston Holmes, Com
mander Percival S. Rossiter Medical
Corps), Lieut. Commander Penn l..
Carroll. Lieut.-Commander. william
r. Munroe and Lieutenant John Z.
Pennington.
Commander Gill. who until relieved
a few days ago by Commander George
Kenyon, was on the stan of the Sup
erintendent of the Naval Academy,
will have duty at the Brazilian War
College, under Captain Luther NJ
0verstreet He will leave herA next
week and go to the War College at
Newport. to remain. until December I.
when he will leave for Brazil
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
BIBLE CLASS HAVING
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

/ q lhosp interesting lecture entitled
tLloiB I'm Our .sPatp',,y was given
Thursday night by tie Rev. George K
saf9arl at the, .Easip6rt Methodist
1uiscppal Church under sbc auspices
OF the Mems Bible Class -. r's.'
The Bible Class is growing In. in
terest as well as in numbers. A con-
test is now OH for new members. The
membership has been divided into
three groups.-the reds. whites and
blues. with captain for each group.
w. p. Propst is captain Of the reds;
j. w Bennett captain of the whites.
and Harry Medford captain of the
blues. The contest is to run until
December 81. The team bringing in
the least number of new members is
to furnish a supper to the entire
class. The present enrolment of the
class is a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
At ANNAPOLIS NECK


Fire which broke out between 10: 30
and IL o'clock last night completely
destroyed the home of Nelson Wells
tcolorcd) on Annapolis Neck. near the
Armstrong property. Wolls and his
wife were out at the time and two
children were sleeping in the upper
story of the house. They were awak-
ened by the fire, the flames of which
they saw shooting up the stairs: and
saved their lives by jumping out the
window. Neither was hurt as it YVES
not far from the ground. The East
port Fir eCompany turned out and an
alarm given in Annapolis was ans
wered by the chemical fire apparatus
fire truck of the Rescue Hose Con-
pany. but tho fire was too far ad-
vanced when they reached it, and tie
house and its contents were complete
ly destroyed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF ANNAPOLIS POST
FOREIGN WAR VETS"

Joseph A. Judd. Commander. and
other officers of the Annapolis ;Post
No. 5e4 aef the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. elected at a recent meeting.
were formally installed at meeting
held last night in the State armofy.
A number of officials of Baltimore
Post came down for the ceremonies. A
number of new members we're induet-
ed into the local organization.
The post extends cordial invita-
ton to all Navy. Army and Marine
Corps veterans who have seen service
in times of foreign disturbances to at
tend the next meeting to be held De-
cember 1 and become members of the
organization. The post has been or
ganized with every indication Of suc-
cess
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
WOMEN WORK HARD
FOR PROHIBITION
Ten Million Engaged Through
Organizations To Prevent
Anti-Legislation
tsy Tn. A..oc,ss.d rre..s

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. IS
Ten million women are working
through various non-partisan organi-
cations to prevent enactment of anti
prohibition legislation. Mrs Frances
?. Parks. corresponding secretary OF
the National w. c. T. L.. said in her
report today before the convention of
the organization. Besides the ". c.
II. L., these organizations include the
Women's Trade Union League. the
Mothers Congress. the Parent
Teacher Association. the. General Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs. the Asso-
citation of University Women and the
League of Women Voters. according
to Mrs. Parks. She added that the
w. c. T. U. was seeking in turn TO
further the aims of several OF these
organizations. and that in many other
fields its cooperation had been
sought.
"The w. c. r. U. endeavors wise'v
to promote that humanizing. social
izing and spiritualizing of the indus
trial system which is the ultima tie
goal of the Women's Trade Union
League" said Mrs Parks.
! I'VE have a record OF more than
100000 new women who have en-
rolled in local unions since March,
1920" she continued. "The organiza-
tion map of the United States is won
derfully illuminated by 1924 bright
red dots indicating the location of :
424 local unions organized siate
March. 1920. This number wouid he
much greater. no doubt. but for The
atsoip; oil of New Jersey and some
other States in activities wh'Gl haze
prevented the revision of State spot
maps to show the new local organi-
cations.
"The handsome silver cup awarded
annually to the corresponding secrs-
tary who makes the best report on
the membership campaign in her
State goes to Miss Epha Marshall
Illinois. Three plans out of many
proved very successful in the Illinois
campaign"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
"p"l.."EHHI "p" +
= UT y 2 81 = Y
BUNDLE DAY N|E3xtHla N NJ
WEDNESDAY TO HELP
NEAR EAST VICTIMS

Wednesday is Near East Relief
Bundle Day.
Are you ready for il? Have you got
together all the cast-off clothing that
you can spare as your donation? Or,
IL you haven't got any cast-off wear
ing apparel won't you send some new
clothing in for the great hosts OF
freezing women and children who are
sufferers from the Smyrna disaster
and for the orphans. over one hun
dred thousand of them in the Near
East Relief orphanages. asks Harold
F. Pellegrin. state director?
Here is what is needed: Coats and
sweaters, dresses. blankets. shirts.
hosiery, gloves. mittens. boots and
shoes fplease tie in pairs): shop
worn garments. sheets for bandages.
any new cloth or. garments. just SO
they are warm. Here's a chance to
get rid Of your old clothing and to
any merchant who has shOp-worn
clothing that he will contribute is Of
fered a chance to cover the naked
ness of some child or some woman
against the bitter winds of winter
We say women and children because
nearly all the men have been held By
the Turks.
Refugees are blocking the roads in
the Caucasus. 1,250.000 of them arr
leaving Anatolia. put out by the Turk
the majority OF these people viii
drop by the wsyside and die unless
Maryland does her share.
Bundle stations will be announced
later.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
FOOD MANUFACTURE
LEADS INDUSTRIES
Outstrips Popular Conception AS
To Iron And Steel BY
Four To One

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. The
popular conception that the iron and
steel industry is the largest single
one In the country is declared by the
Agriculture Department to he errone-
GUS The greatest industry Is that of
food manufacturing. II outstrips
iron and steel. the department SAYS
as four outstrips one.
As emphasizing the need OF addi
tional food control laws, the depart-
ment calls attention to the great
growth in recent times or food manu-
featuring in factories as against prep
aration in homes. A few years ago
II says, most food was prepared at
home or nearby and since the coz
sumer knew about the conditions of its
preparation there was little need for
food laws. Today. as so much food
is produced and prepared long way
from those who consume it, some sort
OF Government control is regarded By
department officers as necessary.
Meat Packing Enormous
The meat packing industry alone.
the department declares, represents a
greater valve than the steel indus
try. The total value OF manufactured
food products. In 1919, was $I3.39l.-
$4,000. Among the food products
that make up the total. -four mill
products stand next to packing house
products.
Considering the size of the task the
federal inspection of food is low. II
was stated. The cost having been
less than one-hundredth of per cent.
OF the value of those products. That
the job Is large one is shown by
census figures noting that in 1919
there were 81 1853 establishments en-
gagged in the MANUFACTURES of food
products, with an annual output val
ues at the huge amount mentioned.
These figures include manufactured
goods only and do not take into ae-
count the great volume of commerce
in raw foods such as milk, fresh fish.
wheat, corn, oats. fruits and vege-
tables. To these large amounts must
also be added the food products inn
ported. which in 1921 amounted to
$672,975.000.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
APPELLATE COURT 4
WORKING OVERTIME

To complete the docket of cases for
the October term early next week If
possible. the Judges Of the Maryland
Court Of Appeals have been working
overtime this week. For the last few
days. sittings have been extended one
hour each day. and the court is also
hearing arguments today, 1T is not
often that the Court sits on Saturday.
The Court has made good progress
with the big docket of s,f25 cases.
There now remain lesa1than' dozen
IN which arguments are to be heard,
and opinions have already been de-
liyered in "a number Of appeals that
we're argued during the early days OF
the term.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
MANY LOCAL ARRESTS
{. LIST LISTED IN REPORT Of I
{ AUTO Commissioner

A number OF offenders against the
State Motor Vehicle Law were ar
rested in Annapolis and vicinity re-
Gently according to the weekly re-
port of Automobile Commissioner E,
Austin Baughman. In two instances
as many as four charges were pre-
ferred against the offenders. and fines
collected as a result.
Local arrests are listed as follows:
Upton NJ. +. Bagger. SIS. for speed
ing 35 miles; Henry Beck. $40. speed
ing over 90 miles; Leon Clay. $40 for
having markers of another car: also
$40. no registration certificate; also
SIS for no title; also S., rear marker
not, illuminated; Charles NJ Crown,
$780,, not having operators license:
aso $40. no title: also $40. no reg
istration certificate; George Gross,
SO. no registration certificates also
$40. for having markers OF another
car; also IS, speeding over 30 miles
also 81. having no operators license
in possession; William H. Smith. $40
no operators license: also $40. nc
registration certificate; also SO, per.
mitting another marker to he display,
ed; C. W. Tucker. So, speeding over
20 miles; Werner Roth. SO. speed
ing over IS miles.
The license of Edward Rritton
chauffeur. of Annapolis. arrested a
Forestville. for speeding. was scs,
pended for 10 days.
The report shows total fines impos,
ed in the counties. of sS.s27: and in
Baltimore city. s1,s6s. making grand
total OF $5.1sS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
HARDING GETS "PORKER"
AS ANONYMOUS GIFT

Unannounced and unidentified. a fat
Berkshire shoat arrived yesterday III
the White House. attended only by an
express messenger
The crate which formed the porker'
limousine bore an inscription indicat-
ing the former home of the visitor
was Marion. Ark. White House at
taches are puzzled whether the ami
NAL was designed to grace the
Thanksgiving table of the President
or as an addition to the White House
live stock. One suggested it jnay
have been an offering from the farm
bloc.