davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
BOOM CONTINUES

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE nation
wide building boom which commenced
last summer is continuing through the
winter months, failing to show the
expected seasonal decline, according
to the national headquarters of the
ASSOCIATED General Contractors here.
Contracts awarded for all kinds of
building during the month of Novem-
Der reached almost $250,000.000, be-
ing but slightly below the total of
contracts let in October November
is the month in which a sharp season
al decline is usually manifested. In
dicationS point to a record month of
December.
The explanation advanced by ex-
perts here who have had their figners
on the pulse of building conditions
since the war is that there is such a
shortage of that climatic conditions
and high prices are not a sufficient
deterrent to building deemed neces-
Sary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

and his entire family living at Bran
don.
Potatoes were left in wagon stand
ing near the Fletcher farmhouse at
night.
A part of the breakfast next MORN
ing consisted of potatoes taken from
the wagon. A short time after the fam
ily was taken violently i'll.
Investigation proved the potatoes
cooked had been poisond. Some OF
those remaining were found to contain
a deadly drug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
John Paul's Case To
Come Up Tomorrow

Washington, D. c., &c. Ire
publican House Leader Mondell an
nourced today that the contested elec
ton case of John Paul against Rep
rcsentative Harrison, from the
seventh Virginia district, would be
called I'D in The house tomorrow.
The election committee HIS recon-
mcnded that Paul, republican, be
given Harr;son's seat fer the re-
mainder of this congress. Harrison
vas reelected in the recent election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
L. s. CONDUCTOR WILL
APPEAR IN LONDON

London, Dec. 14.-Aaturo Toscan-
mi. former conductor at the New York
Metropolitan. is to make his first APP
pearance here as guest conductor with
the London Philharmonic some time in
December. One of the interesting nov
elites of Philharmonic season will
be the suite which Richard Strauss
has arranged from his opera "Ariadne
auf NaXOs."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
HURT IN CRASH

Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-Fourteen
crippled children, between eight and
fourteen yearsold were, injured yes
terday when q school bus of the board
of education was struck by one-man
trolley.
The bus capsized. Two of the chill
dren were so badly. hurt that they
had TO be carried to their beds.
Some of the children carried crutch-
eS. Others wore heavy metal braces
on their legs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

lantic City and surrounding sections
today.
Harold Chester, a locol youth, told
police he was stopped by the negro,
a giant in size, robbed, and beaten
and then forced to remain in his car
while the robber assaulted girl
companion last midnight.
Several other coupes have been SIM
ilarlv treated the last month. accord
inc. to police reports. The attack.
have been staged at intervals of
every night or two on road near
! here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
MILK MANS HORSE
WINS FROM AUTO

Harleysville. Pa, Dec 1.-THE au-
tomobile may have RELOCATED the horse
to the background, but Harlevsville
steed has proved his ability to stand
up in clash with the mechanical
despot.
A milk wagon, drawn by "Billy"
a veteran horse, and a small auto
mobile crashed head-on. The automo-
Bile was wrecked, but Billy" and the
milk wagon emerged without inquiry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
HUNT TACK IN CHILD's LUNGS

Wheeling, W. Wa, Dec. 14.-An
unusual operation was performed yes
terday at the Ohio Valley Hospital
when a tack was removed from the
loungs of Robert Thonen. aged nine
years. A long tube with a tiny cleo
trio light and a magnet at the end was
used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
Bedford Hunter Brings
Home 300-Pound Deer

Cumberland, Md, Dec. 14.-Neil-
son People. Of Bedford, returned
yesterday from ten-day hunting trip
in Clinton county, Pa, near Heiner,
having shipped half of a S00-pound
black bear a few days previous. He
accompanied other members Of a club,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
EX-PREMIER IN WRECK
NV United Press

London, Dec. 14.-Former Premier
Lloyd George automobile was in a
collision today At the entrance to the
house of commons.
Lloyd George escaped without IN
Jury, his car being damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
CLEMENCEAU AGAINST
OCCUPATION OF RUHR

Paris. Dec. l4-Georges Clemen-
ceau favorS arbitration by President
Harding in that the PREPARATIONS dis
pute between France and England,
according to the Petit Partisan whose
New York correspondent interviewed
the French war premier before he
sailed yesterday for France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
POTATOES POISON FAMILY

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 14.-Blood-
hounds are on the trail of the person
who is believed to have injected a
deadly drug into potatoes and caused
the serious illness of J. W. Fletcher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
CANDLES OPEN WAR
by United Press

Fldorado. Ark, Dec. l4-Gamblers
and other underworld characters
fought a renewed battle with citizens
in the Smackoyer gusher oil fields
rear here early today.
Five men were seriously shot in the
fight after midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

The people are eating more butter.
Consumption in the United States last
year was 20,000,000 pounds greater
than in 1920. Production in 1921 tot
aled more than l,500,000,000 pounds
but despite this huge amount, some
butter was imported, Every man,
woman and child in the country eats
about 20 pounds of butter a year on
the average
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
NEGRO MISCREANT
SOUGHT BY POLICE
(By United Press.)

Atlantic City, \. J., &c. IA
negro bandit who has tcGrorized and
robbed motorists and outraged wom-
en- members of Waylaid auto parties,
was sought by police combing At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
SHIP ON ATLANTIC HEARS PA.
CHIC COAST RADIO

New York, Dec. Wireless
aviceS from the American line
steamship Mipnekahda. due here to-
morrow, say that the vessel on her
outbound trip was for three nights
in wireless communication with
Beach station, near San Francisco.
At the same time the Minnekahda
picked up the California station she
was about $50 miles east of Am
broSe GghtveSSel. Communication
was catrid on for three nights,
until move than. 1000 miles sepa-
rated the Minnekahda and Beach
station. On the fourth day Sut the
wireless operator said he could
still pick up California, but his
spark did not reach the station. At
that time the Minnekahda was 1920
miles east Of Ambrose lightvessl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Tomorrow evening at SEVENTEEN
P. NJ. in the Lyceum Hall. the Holy
Name and St. Mary'S Sunday school
Athletic Club will give a demonstra-
ton of Cahsthenics and gymnastic
work. After which a basket ball
game will take place between the
Holy Name Athletic Club and visit
ing team. The relatives and friends
of the children are invited to attend.
This evening at seven-thirty P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

composed chiefly of New Florence
men. The party was successful in Sc
curing two fine black bears, weighing
$50 and 300 pounds, respectively, and
q five-point buck weighing 1876 ponds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

NJ. Miss Cannon a noted Parliamen-
tartan will give lecture on Parlia-
mentary law Ut st. Mary's Academy.
The members of St. Mays Alumnae
are urged to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Record breaking crops of potatoes
We're raised in l6 countries of the
world this year. The total produc-
ton was 675,000,000 bushels more
than last year and 400,000,000 more
than the average production during
the five year period, 1909-l9l3. The
potato growing area of the world is
20,000,000 acres. Lower prictS for
potatoes during the winter are pre-
dicted by the Department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

of the Republican progressive vote
in 1924 Just as in 1916 in Califor-
MIA when the accidental alignment
of Hughes with the regular organ
ization gave Wilson the bulk OF the
progressive vote and a national
victory
The real struggle for control OF
the Republican party had hardly
been expected to come in the east
The party changes in 1912 came
first out of the west with the rise
and growth of the so-called insurg-
ent movement That's why upheay-
al in states east of the Mississippi
like Indiana and Pennsylvania are
considered significant OF impending
change elsewhere. The victory OF
the progressives in Pennsylvania
may prove infectious. The same
kind of a fight is possible in New
Jersey and New York this autumn.
The women's vote was lost in the
overwhelming landslide of 1920 and
its true influence could not be cal
culated. The indications are that
its power will be decisive in the
congressional primaries and cleo
tons and that the organizations
will have to get hump on to cor
raj the women's vote if they expect
to retain control of the party
machinery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

progressiyes and forget such sug-
gestions. as an abolition of the pri-
mary system and perhaps revive
his interest in social welfare meas
ures ssach as q department Of edu-
cation land other things which the
women<haye been persistently try
ing to accomplish
democrats Delighted.
AS forNthe Democrats, they view
with natural delight any disturb
ance inside the Republican party.
Even though the primary has been
contested between Republican fac
tons. the Democrats are not slow
to point out that the disaffection
is over something and that some
thing must be the existing admin
istration and gits alignment with
"old guard" methods and doctrines.
The Democrats tsee no more chance
today than in 1912 for reconcilia-
ton between such opposite think
ers as progressives and conserva-
tives. The Democrats rode into
power in 1912 onta Republican diVi-
sion. They are confident that a
third party movement will not be
necessary this time for If the Re
publicans nominate "A conservative
and the Democrats pick an out
standing progressive the Democrats
would count upon the acquisition
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19


by the Alton comrades and MEM
bers of other patriotic organiza-
tions, each minute of the three
day encampment being full Oh
events. Old acquaintance, many
made during the Civil war. and
some renewed for the first time,
were greeted, Rev. First said.
The next regular meeting of the
local post, scheduled for Friday
evening, May rs, has been post
poned as the comrades will meet
in the morning of that day at the
Rock Island high school Memorial
day exercises and in the afternoon
will appear at the various schools
in the city in short talks. A re-
port of the state encampment will
be made at the post meeting, Fri
day evening. June 9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
FIRST DELEGATE
TO ENCAMPMENT
Adiufant of John Buf0rd Post TO
Represent District at National
Meeting.

Rev. H. C. First, adjutant of
John Buford post, G. A R.. was
elected delegate from the Four
teenth Congressional district to the
national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Des
Moines, Iowa. next September.
The selection was made at the
state encampment in Alton, ILL.,,
this week, to which IA delegates of
Buford post, Woman's Relief corps
and Daughters of Veterans of this
city attended. All representatives
from this city had not returned to-
day. but are expected this evening.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment are chosen on basis of one
from each Congressional district
The veterans were entertained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19


the presidency In 1924 they would
oppose Mr.. Hardings renomina-
ton purely on fundamentals which
they would term "reactionary" and
not on any personal basis for Mr..
Harding's personal popularity and
likeableness is admitted. To make
the fight they might draft either
Hughes of Hoover, though the num-
Der of progressive asprants for the
presidency Is by no means a hand
full.
But the significant circumstances
of today is that the returning pow
err of-the progressives is. causing no
little concern here. 1t may inf1u-
ence President Harding himself to
lean more decidedly toward the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

and 9. for the annual conclave. The
pilgrims will be carried in 40 spe-
ciaI trains and it will be the larg-
est organized travel ever handled
at one time.
The members of the order will
camp overnight at the rim OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

Grand Canyon and the goyernman,
Will De asked 10 allow the Hopi H.
dams to give a special live snaks
dance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
SHRINERS TO USE
40 SPECIAL TRAINS

Chicago, May 19.-Arangements
have been made for the movement
of 5000 Mystic Shriners from Chi
cago to San Francisco, June Z. s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

All the news all the t.me-ras
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
OLD GUARD IS
HIT BY PRIMARY
WIN OFPINCHOT

CONTINUED from sF1rss Page,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-07
ENTRARON VA EN- VIGOR
LAS NUEVAS TARIFAS
FERROVIARIAS
TeIcgrama Especial para GA rEENSA".

TcIrgrama Especial para ola rEENSA'.
CIUDAD DE NiEXICO. ocIubrc 6
Entire las tar!cas fe.rocarr!!e-as de
t;e;es. que fueron puestas aver on
visor. = que compraaden II reduction
del cuarenta por c:ento en- fletes de
ca--amentos e"y:alos de ia fronte-
"A para puntos sitIados n sur dc
san Luis Pc-osi : AEuasca.!cAtes,
figura -amb!ea una que favorece I
las consignac.oneS de carga Tam
p:co.
E.s,a ;arifa comp~ende IN descuen-
10 del veinle por ce!nto para Ia >a"-
ga destirada a. puerto de Tamp;co.
;a-isa que de segu-o beneficiara mU-
cho a. comcrcio de aQuel lugar au-
.aentaado las consiSnac!ones : detes
en- las l.neas <srreas que tocan aque
IA ciudad.
SeSIn Sc tieae iHfcrmado en- "a d.
recciGa de las Lineas Nacionaies,
dertro de brevs tempo Sc eXpediran
ta-;fas especia'es mejorardo los fie-
tes para los articu!os de exportac!6n
nero aur cuand9 Sc dijo que dichas
tarifas Sc encu=ntraa IA casi en- su
to,audad formr.adas. 10 Sc t.j6 fe-
cha aproximada para "a expedition
&c las mismas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-07
rclegrama Especial para IA rRENSv.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octubre g
S. asegura que e. GraL Cdndido
Agu!ia- p~e;endc dtsembarcar en- Ia
costa nor;e ve-acruzana. I n que Sc
ha enviado una Asccadrilia de guerra
con el obje;o DE- evita- ess desemhar-
que. : "A ccal escuaGriIia hara en- to-
do 10 largo de Il Incncionada costa,
una cstrecha : ac:!va vigilancia.
Candido Asuilar. seSdn nocicias
recio!das por n Secrctaria de Guerra,
So halia de acuerdo con el Gral. Muir
ruja para que este revoiucione en- e.!
ccntro del pals. On tan:o que AGui-
lar 10 hace en ell Es;ado dc Neracruz.
FL Gral. Pedro Gabay. que sa.i6 dc
Qucrstaro al C:ente de una columna
dc tropas fede-ales batir los re-
beldes que encabeza Po-fir.o Run O.,
que era jefc De las Decensas Socia-
les en Hidalgo, y cue con elias, CO.
nle:i6 algunos cXcesos en- IA pobla-
ci6n de Jacala e. jueves pasado. CO.
rnunica 4 Ia Seccetagia de Guerra que
ha !ocalizado los rebeldes : que es-
pcra bat!-los Dc ur momcnto otrc.
EI GraI. Gabay lleva aguerridos Gle
mentos Y Sc espera por csta circuns-
tancia que teaya M resultado salts
factor:o en- su campaAa contra Rubio.
En- Ia Sec-etarIa de Guerra Sc han
-ecibido inforncs mllitares acerca de
que el GraI. Murguia Sc ha perdido
nueyameHts = Columna federal en-
v-GaF- ~ Srr ynerSecCCi0n y e. jefe de
"a cual no tiene n "a mas remota
idea del luSar precise en- que Sc en-
cuentre el mencionado -evolucionaT!o.
Creese que SIurgu!a Sc ha remon-
tado en- la sierra con e. objeto de elu-
dir toda persecCcian, no obstante 10
cual esta Sc seguira lievando cabo
con toda actividad. hastl conseguir
dar con {! : los aombres que 10 81
Suen, para batirlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-07

e suicide del seior Joe Perez, a.
que nos referi,nos recientemente in
fernando que 10 cometi0 ante Ia pre-
sencia de su atribulada madre, tuvo
sus orfgenes en- una eufe-medad men,
tai que 10 hizo su vfctina, segGn Sc
deduce de reveiaciones hechas aver
Z un reporter de LIZ PRENSA por IA
propia viuda Gel fallecido, sonora
Maria MunSufa de Perez.
Como info-mamos va. Perez Sc
priv6 dc Ia vida IA noche del lunes
del corriente, est&ndo en- un auto
m6vil, frcnte a IA puerta de Ia casa
dc su m2dre, 137 Jean ST., y en- pre-
sencia de esta seho-a. Ese dfa el sui
cida habla pasea5o en- el auto en- que
lIev6 a cabo su muerte, po- espacio de
doce horas, en- el habia visitado
varios hogares, Inclusive Ell de su es-
posa, que Sc hai!a Gil Ia carretera de
Pleasanton, habiendo puesto fin a su
vida, como epfl0go de una reconven-
c:6n de carac:cc familiar que Sc !e
h:zo en- casa de ia autora de sus dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-07
MO HAY COMUNICA CLONES AL NORTE DE- DGO
Sc PROCURARA LA
PROTECTION De
LOS MEMCANOS
Ell Consul GraI. Sr. Ruiz
.hace decEaraciones al
regresar de Mexico

e. senior Enrique D. Ru.z, Consul
Cc-:fal &c N&x.c0 en esta ciud2d,
q..e nor espac:o de mas de veia.e d:ns
,.a.-2.yeci6 ell IA c.Glad dc Mexico. ha
rc-.- esado 4 san antonio. doaie s.
por6r& a! fra:;e n@.van.Sate lie a
osictna consular que es = 81 cargo.
Ell senior Rr:z. seg1n nos man!Ses-
- estuvo tra;ando ampI!amente en-
ysx:cc con a Sec-etaria de Relacio-
res Exceriores IN asuntO de vital
inDoytanc.a para los tra5aJadoFss
mexicanos que residen en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. pues que Sc tra;6 de daT
% 10 sucesivo protection CT "a meJoc
forrna possible q todoS los ciudadanos
mex:canos que trabajan o quieran We
mir p trabaiar con las companies a
meCicanaS.
Para que esa protection sea mas
esecttva. de 10 que hasta aqui he 81
do, declare e, setor Ruiz que es ne
ccs2rio que los mismos meNcanos
coope-cn con ia oIicina consular
fin De que cuando tengan que pre-
sencar a!guna queja ante e. Consula-
do esca oficrHa 10 tCop!ece con Mn
guaa dificul:ad a. prescntar las re-
clamaciones respectivas ante las com
paf!as en- que los lnexicanos trana-
jen o ante las mismas autoridades.
Ia forma en- que luestros GONNA
cionaIes deben procura- esa protsc-
ci6u,-dijo el Sr- Ruiz,-es, prime
ramea:e matr!culandos en- las otic!-
mas consuLares 4 que pertenezcan :
tener escrQpulo en- 70 aceptar por
r;rsQn motive ni2gQa trabajo 81 no
es.a ga-antizado por e. contrato res
pectiyo sancionado po- IA ofici-
na consular dc "A poblaci6n eA que
res.dan los trabajadores que sean con
tratados."
Refir!endose q seuor Ruiz a a 81
tuaci6n general de Mexico. nos dtjo
que '.es del todo bonancibIe' Y que
por 10 que rsspecta i las actividades
De los rcbc!de&. as;ls son casi nulas,
puas excep;ua.Go movimientos ais
lsdos que carscen DC impo-tanc!a, to-
dos los Es;ados de q Repub!ica per-
naEecen tra2qVi!os"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-07
NO Sc ADELANTARA EN-
JALISCO LA ELECClON
DE GOBERNADOR
I'm partido politico Sc queja
de las autoridades de
Guadalajara
Tclcgramo Especial para IA PRENsA".

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PEENsA.
CIUDAD DE MENjCo, octubre g.
Una comisi6n de D.putados del Con-
rreso local del Estado de Jalisco, es-
:uvo aver a visita- al Presidente de
Ia RepIblica con e. objeto de EXPIRE
sarle que cs entc-amento falso que
Sc yayan a adeiantar las e!ecciones
nara Gobernador en- aquel Estado, !
que ellos podlan ascgurarle que s. ia!
cosa Sc iatentara haccr abiertamente
Sc cpondran a clio.
La exposition de los D:putados ia
licenses fue hecha en- virtud de IA
cspccie auo ha circulado acerca de
cue los diputados pariidarios del can
dida,o Jose G. Zunc habian aproba-
do IN p-oyecto en- el sentido dc que
Sc aGelantara "a fccha de las cleo
clones. con cl p-cp6sito de restar
tempo para hacer su campana cleo
rorai a, senior Esc,:dcro, contrincan-
10 politico del anterior aspiran;e
,amb:6n 4 Ia primcra maG!stratura
en- el Estado tapa;!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-07
COBERNAClON RGCl5e
NUEVAS QUEJAS

En- contrapos:ci5n con las decta-
racjopes de los dipuiados tapatlos que
es,uvieron Yer a P-esideate ODre-
e6r IA Sec-etarfa de Gobcrnacion in
rorm6 que Sc habian es1ado recibien
do durante los Glt.mos dias' TarlaS
nraias suscritas po- Giversos grupos
do nar,idarios del candidate IA Gu
,,o~na+rra del 1.staGo, senior Escude-
70. los que Sc kacen aparecer como
victimas de las autoridades dc Gua-
dalajara.
Las quejas Sc refiercn principal
nan,e 4 Ia persecution que Sc ha prln
cioiado 4 dcsarrolla- segun Sc dice
contra los escuferistas a las pocas
rarantias de que disponen para lie
var q cabo "a campala politica en-
favor dc ST. candidate, alcgando que
las autocidades de "a capital dc ia
rscn que son a .odas luces partida-
r;as de Zuno, es;an ohrando parcla!-
n,ente con cl deliberate pTop0sito de
obstrucc.onar n labor pol.Nca oei
contrincante.
La Secretaria de Gobernaclon' a
DE- cuenta de las quejas que Sc han
recib!do, declare que antss de tomar
ninguna providencia o de dictaT al
una djsDosici5n, Sc llevara a caoo
una Investigation sobre el parucu-
Iar. 4 fin de cerciorarse hasta que
nrDto tienen o no raz6n los politicos
que Sc Quejan contra las autorida-
des de Guada!ajara-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-07
FL Presidente Hardin g
hace mas vigorosa la
ley prohibicionista
fuera de las CostaS
americans
Tampoco Sc permitira que
barcos extranjeros lleguen
o salgan a puertos anne
ricanos conduciendo
licores
Scrvicio especial por John PAGE

Scrvico especial por John PAGE &
WASHINGTON, octubre EEL
Presidente Harding orden6 hoy que
SC suspendiese Ia venta de iicores a
bo-do de los tuques americanos, va
sea que Sc encontrasen dentro o fue
ra de! llmite de las tres mi!las. y a!
mlsmo tempo dispuso que Sc tonlasen
las medidas necesarias para iInpedir
que salgan buques dc las aguas anne
ricanas con Ncores a bordo.
Esto signiSica. eXplic6 e. Pres!den-
te. que no Sc permiti-A a los buques
que pertenecen companies extran-
jeras que entrcn en- algun puerto a
mericano nevando ;icor a berdo.
Esa p.ohibici6R Sc aplicara
Hawaii, las Fi!:Dinas, Puerto Rico J
4 todas las posesicnes americanas,
excepto Ia zona del csnal de Panama,
po- Ia cual pueden pasar buques lie
vando l!cor.
Mr.. Harding manifesto tambisn a
los representatives Ge IA prensa que
esa decision era resultado del prin-
clplo general dc que LAS leyes ame-
ricanas siguen a IA bandera," por 10
que. los buques que llevan bandera
americana deben oJedecer las dispo-
siciones de Ia ley ,Nolstead.