davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

| expense basis are entitled to deduction for taxes that have accrued up to the time their report is filed
 The income tax reports are compli- cated enough without the public being misinformed on the subject. Parties giving out information in this manner should be very careful, as it causes un- told confusion.
 This article was written. no doubt, to hurry the collection of state and county taxes, but the public should not be mis informed in order that the state and county be benefited by the misinforms : tion. Very truly yours
 LEMON Ss CO,
 Certified Public Accountants. Birmingham. October 27 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

of good and evil. Man, made in tne sin age of his Maker. followed with undyinl love and devotion. If in the beginninl woman made the venture into the un known, causing the tremendous struggi for the human race, should we net hot up the beacon light of new spirituality high and holy and aflame, and lead bacl the children Of men into the paradise tha was hers before she sinned.
 lMRS.) FLORENCE R. BALL. Montgomery. October 23 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Hungary to Ratify

Budapest, Hungary, October B.- Count Paul Teleky, the premier, an nounced today that the government after mature reflections. regretfull, proposed that parliament ratify tn treaty of peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Neal Aceepts Appointment

Portland, Oregon. October 2s.-Jo seph N Teal of Portland. lawyer an, rate expert, announced today accep tance of appointment as member of th United States shipping board, tendere' by President Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Woman's Attitude Toward Suffrage To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 When the news came that Tennessee had ratified the immediate response of one woman's soul was one of prayer as well as thanksgiving. After so much discus sion for and against suffrage now that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Certified Public Accountants. Birmingham, October q, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Page Five

Saturday when an automobile,
driven by r. e. Herlihy Of Port
land. struck machine piloted BY
T.J. Clark, according to the poIice
report.
Mr.. Clark says he did not see
Mr.. Herlihy's car as it approached
from the south on Front street.
Clark was travelling east off OF the
Center street bridge. Both cars
were smashed up. Nobody was sc-.
ported injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04


az ps.s - - upe Watklns and Miss
a1y.o ai LEAGUE OF women
80 "H SPEAK q, the meeting
noon =. o'on ~ ihursday aiter-
a ohaso, M ~. locai oilicers VIII be
20 ~ iea ue 10 'le outgrowth
ia'ioilai american woman
- associasioii' oi winch
Gnapiiiah Sa,t Was
p%.. - 2 hoi'- parlisaN ana
~
r,,,,,
demand unif;cation ~ ,ar aefaat
ine women nrotection of ,nn,an
in Industry in,nroyamapt ~ a,on
tion laws and research ara sone
of the subjects nakinp nm tho nro-
gram IF tho nat;onaI ,aasua of
women voters Local women will
meet Thursday for tho n,rnose of
que. The meeting will be held in
&
the Commercial club.
A spare wheel and tire were lost
off of his automobile Saturday,
Two automobiles were slightly
damaged when one driven by Will
liam Peyree of independence, col
lided with another thought to be
owned by Mrs. D. E. Bennett Of
JJmatilla. police said Saturday
The accident occurred on the fair
grounds road.
when when his automobile collided
with a s4ree+ car ar the corner -
Connroarcia1 ord chepeketa street 8
1a+a c,,nda, ,ia,,+ Il e,,s+ai,5ad a
- ..,saa,,aa rir,,+ fron+ vboa1 and ]
s.,'' ,,",. 81 ,,1ao, w,ndhor
49,. - - ia I lie 1Tanaav ,,,orn-
- ~ Nokoa,, | r,,as ,ni,roa
ii's' -'ooN'
,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

meat. Entrance to the house was
/. Her house had been robbed,
Mrs. e. w. Hunter, 1856 Mill street
told police over the phone Sunday
night. Officers Victor and Brown,
who investigated. stated that moth
ing was missing but plate of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Salem Sunday night.

Fifty-five persons secured en-
ployment last week through the
free bureau conducted in the city
hall by Police Judge Earl Race.
There were 2S prune pickers, 81
common laborers, five farm hands
and one teamster placed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
nearly 1900 acres and is located
near Grants Pass.

Friends of Armenian relief
measures are being asked to do
nate clothing and worn articles Of
wearing apparel for the needy men
women and children of the Near
East. Parcels should be placed
upon porches from when points
they will be collected by boys. A
phone call to S77 will bring a
messenger for neglected parcels.
Wednesday is the last day for col
lections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Clerk u. G. Boyers office was
crowded Saturday when many
voters tardily presented them
selves at the registration desk in
an effort to secure valid registra-
ton cards before the books closed
at p. m. As a result of the ten
dency of voters to delay registra-
ton to the very last days, Clerk
Boyer has been obliged to work
on the books until late hour each
night during the past two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Edward Schoor has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate Of
Ella Schoor who died in this coun-
ty, April 29, 1920. Edward Schoor
is the only heir to the estate which
consists of real and personal prop
erty valued at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Clyde E. Niles, manager of the
largest cultivated ranch in west
ern Oregon, was a state fair Wis
itor, Friday. While in Salem, Mr..
Niles transacted business in the Of
fices of the Oregon Growers as
sociation. Ills ranch comprises
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Florence Bowden
teacher of

teacher of
CELLO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR
(STEEL AND AMERICAN), BAN
10. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR
CLUBS ORGANIZED
Studio second floor Derby building.
For terms and appointments, apply
second floor Derby building on
Wednesdays, other days at Wills
Music store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Waitress wanted at Canton
Cafe. 242*
Auburn hall reopens Sat- night
Oct 9. Splendid music by ten
piece band. Hall beautifully deco
rated. Floor in first class condi.
tion.
Marco Gobart, who sold his
farm at Victor Point recently, was
in Salem Saturday. Mr.. Gobart has
some idea of moving here to make
his home. He will not dispute the
statement that Salem is the best
city for a home in oregon.
First pictures of the Wall
street Disaster now showing at the
Tihartv theater. 2S7"
M4sozines, at The Ace, 127 N.
High. SUBSCRIPTIONS taken. 2S7'
waitress wanted at Canton
Cafe. 141
NJ C. Hubbs went to Lebanon
Saturday evening to attend the
funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Emma
Wetzel. who died suddenly Friday
evening. Mrs. Wetzel was i'll only
a couple of hours before she pass
ed away.
Owing to an error in yesterdays
paper the Cherrian band will not
play the opening dance at Auburn
hall October 8, but first class
band that will be announced at a
Iater date 237*
Are you acquainted with those
people at No. 80 Eas,? 237*
Miss May Rauch arrived here
from Tacoma Saturday and Isl
teaching school in the city, COM
mencing her term this morning.
Miss Rauch taught here last year.
Ford owners should all see Harold
LLOYD ana the new stunts with a
Lizzy at the Liberty today. 23E*
Wall street Disaster in pictures;
the first ones out, ct the -lberty
TODAY o37*
A one story dwelling at 1885
4 Liberty street will be erected by
B. Papinfus, according to build
! ing permit issued him by Deputy
City Recorder Mark Poulsen.
! .sSSIIDDns
!: =: !: e: : :: !:
| &sN4H&SsA Important meeting
SH&&1E Capital post No. 9, the
! EIE82V a American Legion, at
/ T$&$fSyS%. the armory Tuesday
NZIsDNss Oct. 1880 p. m. 23S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
III 11I,Hl;i4roumd Iozgn

vantage of the first day Of hunting
provided by law and spent most
all Of the day out in the rain af-
ter birds. He was successful in this
adventure, but has been laid up
with rheumatism most OF the time
since.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

T. e. McCroskey, of the Phez
company, left Salem Saturday
night for Eugene to spend short
time on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

gained by cutting the screen door
at the rear of the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Dressmaking school 1893 s. Lib.
erty. For inform. can SS2. 253'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
b,urtHouse Notes

marriage DlcS
\ sehnid, 80. linem'n' Astoria
.a,bel Gabler, "a, postmls'
hes, Salem ., for,,er
pedlapd. and opal l. Garrett ~
s,vsrness salem. 40 contractor
IAN and Myrtle A. Mige, wait
s.lsn' 1sth a,'p and d. D 5 streets, salem.
rs 81 l''ls smith Knapp, 81, photo
"a, ar Salem. aud Mary Gladys
srapns,' ss II, photographer, salem
c'pss, 'psS,oOad c. Abst, 90 lnechanlc' 4 {,
s.n ID Diego. Cal. and Irene 1sdd,ist Frye, ~
IT, Ralph White announces the
Opening isinr deuartment . beginning class
s.sa s. 70 . october the Sth; aahee
anni,s a.v for the new step 8 to !
p..arsr pupls the Sth. Opening cluo
oe'se'l .snee october the 9Th. Juvenile de-
= usr,u rtment, beginners over . years
\ ~ 1880 october 9Th, beginners :
aoder q { years 1870 October S'h' "A \
INV asa class for fancy dancing al
aanee ! 4 aSyapced children's' class for
I ~ ~ .oon dancing $3.50, Moose
pail run. 240+
hall
s.,n,on far canning, very cheap
phone al, Fits Market
The French lessons at the pun
Il, ,ihrary will begin Tuesday nigh'
I'm ~ classes for beginners meet :
i0s 81 in the educational room at H5V -
: Glasses continuing French
=. III, n meet at 5 o'clock. This is for
w.. ~, nization and anyone interest
o;tbpr class is welcome. Pro-
- ,sssor = Ebsen will meet both class
O.
Mrs Lena Waters receives pu,
~ -, niano at her home. 1472
ple ioi - -, 1,Q4M 240
! c. Marvin, proprietor of the
o,srs House pharmacy, took ad-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

There will be public lecture,
sunday at 2:3O p. m. by Norman
Lewton of Portland, on THE Mil
inium, what is it, when is it and
Where is it?' given under the au-
spices OF the International Bible
Students association which holds
regular Bible study hours every
Sunday afternoon at the Moose
hali' Court and High street. This
lecture sunday at the hall will be
free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Reports that chicken thieves
are active in West Salem have been
maze to police, Several coops have
oeen robbed. it is stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

AFTER spending the week end in
Eugene where they visited son
Lyle McCroskey. who is attending
the University of Oregon, Mr. and
MRS. L. e. McCroskey, returned to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Love. 1eweler. watchmaker. sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Mrs. A. F. Flegel of Portland
was a guest of the Beta Chi soror-
ity the latter part of last week
visiting friends here and attend
ing the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

A one story dwelling at 1885
Liberty street will be erected by
B. Papinfus, according to build
ing permit issued him by Deputy
City Recorder Mark Poulsen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Auburn hall reopens Sat. night
oct. 8. Splendid music by ten
piece band. Hall beautifully deco
rated. Floor in first class condi
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Waitress wanted at Canton
Cafe. 242*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Lyman Marsters. who attended
Willamette university last year
visited in Salem Saturday and was
guest of the KAPPA Gamma Rho
fraternity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

A spare wheel and tire were lost
off of his automobile Saturday,
Biddie Bishop told police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

salmon for canning, very cheai
phone I'll, Fits Market
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Marco Gobart who sold his
farm at Victor Point recently. was
in Salem Saturday. Mr.. Gobart has
some idea of moving here to make
his home. He will not dispute the
statement that Salem is the best
city for a home in oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Mrs. Lena Waters receives uo puo
-. q, piano at her home, l4iz
ple iof PI psaso 1,94M 240
= Marvin. proprietor of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Wall street Disaster in pictures,
the first ones out, st the Liberty
today. 10F
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
HUNDREDS MARCH
BY WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 9.-Hundreds
of Irish sympathizers marched for
an hour tonight in single file
around the White House as a pro-
test against the recent death of
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of
Cork, who starved himself in Brix-
ton prison. The demonstration was
organized at a meeting of the local
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom earlier in the night for 73 days,
once for each of the days Mac
Swiney tasted before his death.
Banners bearing inscriptions "get
the British army out of Ireland" and
"MacSwiney's death shall not be in
vain," and others were carried by
the marchers who moved in silent
procession around and around the
White House square. President Will
son., it was said, had retired and
there was no indication from the
White House that the presence of
the marchers had been observed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
NO MORE PRIVATE
CONTROL OF ROADS
Will Always Have State and Federal
Regulations of Lines.-Com-
missioners Meeting.

Washington, Nov 10-America will
never again have private control and
operation of railroads unaccompanied
by state and federal regulation,
Chairman Clark, of the interstate
commerce commission, declared in an
address to the opening session of the
thirty-second annual convention of
the national association of railway
and public utilities commissioners.
"Even if we shall come to govern
ment ownership and operation" ad-
ded Mr.. Clark, the necessity for a
separate tribunal with jurisdiction to
determine questions of reasonableness
of charges and alleged discrimina-
tions will be present"
Referring to federal control of the
railroads, the chairman said:
When the final balance sheet shall
have been completed it will be found
that the American people paid
handsome sum for the use and oper-
alton of the railroads during the war,
but as such use and operation was es-
sentional as war measure, we must,
I think, in fairness, consider it as a
part of the necessary expense of the
war" =
Chairman Clark declared that the
rights of the states to regulate their
internal affairs was recognized
throughout the transportation act
and he urged cooperation between
the state and federal commissioners
as authorized by the law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
FIRST COLD WAVE
MOVING THIS WAY

Washington, Nov. "a cold wave
Tuesday night in Tennessee and
Kentucky is indicated and the wea-
ther bureau tonight ordered warn
ings displayed in those, States.
A disturbance of marked intensi-
ty was forming today over the up
per Mississippi Valley. It its follow
ed by snow, northwest gales and the
coolest weather of the season to
date over the far Northwest. The
disturbance will increase in intensi-
ty and move Eastward and be at
tended by rain changing to snow in
the region of the Great Lakes and
by rains in the Eastern and Sou
thern States during Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The weather bureau announced
that it would be followed by the
first pronounced cold wave of the
season which will overspread the
Eastern and Southern States We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
TRAINING SCHOOL CHARTERED

A charter was granted to the Ma
tional Drug and Chemical company
of Columbia by the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $780,
900 and the firm will manufacture
lrugs and chemicals and patent
medicines as well as sell these arti-
,les. B. F. Webb is president, A. n.
Webb is vice president, and J.
Martin is secretary.
The Abbeville County Memorial
'Icspital Training School for nurses,
IN eleemosynary institution, was
:hartered.
The Evans Oil and Fertilizer COM
,any of Greenwood was granted au-
hority to increase it's capital, stock
rom 100000 to $150,O0O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
AXE IS PUT TO PRICES
FOR MEMS CLOTHING
Ten to SO Per Cent. Reductions
Wholesale For Immediate
Delivery

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Men's clothing
for immediate delivery was offered
buyers today at prices ten to fifty
per cent below present wholesale
prices! Goods for spring and summer
delivery were shown at prices ten to
33 1-3 per cent. under those of a
year ago, and mems shirts and SINH
lar articles were shown at greatly
reduced prices at the opening Of the
thirteenth semi-annual buying con-
vention of the United National Cloth
iers. The convention is being attend
ed by retail clothing dealers from
seventeen middlewesterrand western
states, and has taken the form of a
huge display of made up garments.
,'The price must come down. We
have passed the peak in the high
prices of wearing apparel. Mems
clothing will be considerably cheaper
from now on; the retailer can afford
to sell at less, for his costs are be-
coming lower.
"Here are some mems Shirts" he
said, indicating an exhibition, which
wholessled at $45 dozen few
months ago. Now they are offered at
$3.50 a dozen. Here are 1900 suits
offered at $16.5O, suits that ordinari-
ly wholesaled at $45.70. The age of
extravaganza has passed, and, rather
than let the goods rot on the shelves,
the manufacturers are getting what
they can out of them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
HEARS GOSSETT PLEA
SUPREME Court Considers Appeal of
Convicted Man.

Arguments in the case of the State
VS.. Kenneth Gossett, in which attor-
news for Gossett are asking for a new
trial, was heard by the supreme court
Tuesday. Gossett was convicted OF
criminally assaulting young white
girl in Abbeville in the spring of this
year and was sentenced to serve 40
years in the state penitentiary. He
is now in the prison.
The convicted man appealed for a
new trial before the circuit court at
Abbeville the past summer, but this
was refused by the judge.
The appeal to the supreme court is
based on a number of exceptions and
causes. The refusal of the presiding
judge to grant change of venue and
the alleged prejudicial statements of
two jurors are among the points that
were brought out in the arguments
before the court. The defendant
further alleges that the court had no
jurisdiction to try him, that the gov
ernor had no authority to order a
special court and that the judge was
not appointed by the governor. Sew
eral other exceptions are in the
brief filed by attorneys for Gossett.
The court will hand down its opin-
ion later State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
COURT RULING MAY
OPEN GATE TO RUM

Washington, Nov. 10-The whisky
flood gates may be opened by the
Supreme Court decision regarding
whisky held in storage.
Large stocks Of the 5O,OO0,0O0 gal
Ions Of whisky remaining in bonded
warehouses may be released by this
decision, it was said Tuesday.
Certificate showing the holdings of
whisky in bonded warehouses and an
evidence of it's ownership, seem vital
ly affected. The court passing on a
New York case, did not deal specifi-
cally with the question of warehouse
certificates, but it's view was made
plain that whisky owned and stored
for personal use may be withdrawn
and moved by the owner at his op-
ton.
The decision may deal body blow
at prohibition, it was said today.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
and Internal Revenue Commissioner
William are studying the decision
with view to determining its et-
fects on liquor stocks in bond.
In effect the court says whiskey
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
Of
UPPER CONFERENCE
OF Anderson and Cokesbury Districts
-Appointments Were Read
Monday Afternoon.

Union, Nov. 9.-Sessions of the
Upper South Carolina conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church con-
cluded here yesterday afternoon with
the reading of the appointments by
Bishop U. V: W. Darlington. The, ap-
pointments of Anderson and Cokes-
bury districts follow:
Anderson District.
A. E. Holler presiding elder,
Anderson; Bethel, A. M. Smith; Orr
vile, F. G. Whitlock; St. John, A.
N. Brunson; Antreville, W. A. Duck
worth; Calhoun Falls, J. T. Lawrence;
Central, w. S. Goodwin; Clemson
College, A. E. Driggers; Honea Path,
]. E. Mahaffey; Lowndesville, N. G.
Ballenger;| Pelzer, W. L. Mulliken;
Pendleton, J. T. Miller; Piedmont,
J. C. Harmon; Princeton, G. G. Har-
ley; Seneca, J. B. Connolly; Starr, J.
w. Lewis; Walhalla, E. P. Taylor
Walhalla circuit, D. A. Jeffcoat;
Westminster, R. L. Doggett; William
ston and Belton, J. E. Henley; Stu
dent Emory university, w. F. Har-
ris, Bethel quarterly conference. .
Cokesbury District.
J. W. Kilgo, presiding elder; Alb
beville, C. E. Peele; Abbeville cir
cult, J. M. Mason; Butler, A.; E.
Smith; Cokesbury, A. H. Best; Green
wood, Greenwood Mills, w. H. Muir
ray; Greenwood circuit, D. E. Jeff
coat; Kinards, L. W. Shealy; McCor-
mick, T. w. Munnerlyn; McKendree,
H. M. Tucker, supply; Newberry, J. E
Daniel; Mollohon and Oakland, Paul
Kennett, supply; O'Neal street, w. F
Gault; Newberry circuit, G.. F. Clark
son; Ninety-Six, o. A. Jeffcoat;
Phoenix, w. P. Meadors; Plum
Branch, R. L. Rountree; Pomaria, D
C. Gregory, supply; Prosperity, j, D.
Griffith; Saluda, J. L. Singleton;
Waterloo, S. H. Booth; Whitmire, J.
P. Simpson.
Lander college, president, Jno. o.
Wilson, Main street quarterly con-
ference; professor Lander college,
o. Lawton, Main street quarterly
conference; assistant Sunday School
editor, L. F. Beatty, Main street quar-
terly conference; associate head mas
ter Carlisle school, w. J. Snyder,
Main street quarterly conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
COMMERCE STILL UNSETTLED
Decline In Import Trade Has Been
Rapid and Extensive

Washington, Nov. 9.-Japan's
commerce barometer is still low de-
spite the reduction which has taken
place in oyer-production and over
stocking factors contributing to pre-
sent conditions, according to Yoko-
homa press reviews of the economic
situation in Japan transmitted today
by the Department of Commerce.
Decline in the Japanese import
trade has been rapid and extensive
the reviews declared, imports in
August amounting to approximately
s61,093,000 compared with $751;
$4,000 in July. This retrenchment
in imports was accompanied in. Au-
gust and September by a decline in
exports, notably in the case of silk,
the mainstay of Japan's export
trade.
Organization of manufacturers
and merchants unions with a view to
creating an artificial shortage by
buying UP the floating cargo in the
markets have been resorted to, the
reviews stated, in addition to gov
ernmental assistance, the curtail-
ment Of production and the cancella-
ton Of further contracts. So far,
however, these readjustments mea-
sures have been Of comparatively
little practical value, the reviews
added.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10

)stored by an owner, who acquired it
legally and does not hold it for any
illegal use, may take it out of storage
and transport it any time.
In this New York case it was not
made plain whether an woner could
move his liquor so stored across State
boundaries in interstate commerce.
Transportation in interstate COM
merce was not involved by the facts
in this case and no mention of this
phase of the matter was made by the
court.
1t is still, therefore, a matter for
the determination of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the extent to
which the decision will allow inter-
state shipments will not be known
until Commissioner Williams makes
his ruling.
1t was established by the court that
ownership of whisky is a property
right under the constitution and the
view of the court was that nothing in
the Volstead law, regardless of the
provisions covering this point, can
take away that right.