davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
AND STATE
CASES; MAY Be FILED.
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED
STATES DECIDES QUESTION
OF WIDE IMPORTANCE IN
ENFORCEMENT OF PRoHIlBl,
"TION LAW. -....a )

Washington, Dec. 1.-two
cases considered by the government
of major Importance in the enforce
ment of national prohibition were
decided by the supreme court to-
day.. In one of them coming from
the state of Washington, the. gov,
ernment scored a swaeping victory,
the supreme court holding that both
the federal and a state government
can prosecute and punish the same
unlawful act in the manufacture
possession, transportation or sale of
intoxicating liquors. "
The other case, coming from
California, the govdrnment lost in
it's contention. that in the enforce
ment of national prohibition an
executive officer can impose and
collect as taxes the assessment and
penalties imposed by those sections
of the revised statute which remain
unrepaaled by the Volstead act and
which became law while the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating
liquor was not prohibited.
The United States district court
for western Washington dismissed
a federal indictment charging
Vito Lanse, Dick Barto and others
with manufacturing transporting
and possessing intoxicating liquors
on the ground. that they had been
tried and convicted in the state
courts for the same offense.
In reversing this action today the
supreme court held that "in the alb
sence of special provision by con-
gress, conviction and punishment
in a state court under state law
for making, transporting and SELL
ing intoxicating liquors is not bar
to a prosecution in a court Of the
United States under the federal
law for the sama acts" The effec-
tive Of the prohibition amendment
the court stated in an opinion by
Chief Justice Taft, was to establish
prohibition in every part of the Uni
ted States and affecting transac-
tions which are essentially local at
intrastate or foreign commerce.
The power to take legislative meas
ures to make the policy effective
existed in congress, the court con-
tinued, Gin respect of the territori-
al limits of the United States and
at the same time the like power OF
the several states within their ter
ritorial limits shall not cease to
exist =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
RECEIVING
LICENSE REQUESTS
Applications for 1928 Plates Com
ing Into State Highway
Department

Columbia, Dec. 12.-Applications
for 1923 motor vehicle licenses are
now being received steadily by the
state highway department. A car
load of plates was shipped from St.
Louis last Thursday and will arrive
here tomorrow night, highway au-
thorities have been advised. 1t is
hoped to begin issuing the new
plates by Thursday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
News of Rev. S. O. Canty

The students of Carlisle school
at Bamburg have passed a resolu-
tion regretting the departure of
Rev. s. o. Canty as pastor of Trini-
ty Methodist church. Mr.. Canty
goes to Hartsville and Rev. ].
w. Daniel goes to Bamburg. Both
ministers are we'll known in Abbe-
vile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
DIR. MILFORD HOME

DIR. G. A. Milford arrived in Abb
beville this week from New York
and will spend the holidays with
his home people. BE came by way
of Randolph-MacoA College and
spent day with Miss Helen Milford
and the other students from Able
vile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
ANOTHER KING

The Columbia Candy Kitchen is
|utting in a "weenie" stand in
heir window on Main street and it
boks 80 attractive that it will be
|npossible for a hungry man on boy
b get by without stopping in.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
SICK SEcEDERS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beauford
have t@o very sick children at Their
home near the Mill. One little fel-
low has pneumonia while the other
has mastoiditis. Friends hope they
will be out for Christmas.
Mrs. Alf Lyon who has been sick
for sometime with the flu, is stifl
confined to her home, which is dis
tressing news. to her friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
COMING HOME

DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison are
expected home from, Railway, N. j..
On Saturday. The Doctor returns
much improved in health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
HUNTING

Wardlaw Lyon and Joe Johnson.
two Greenville Nimrods, have been
in the county hunting with Mr. W.
D. Morrah. They had a successful
hunt and a pleasant time. They re-
turned to Greenvllle today with
Amos Morse in his car.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
HERE FROM COLUMBIA

Hon. W. N. Graydon was in Abb
beville Tuesday looking up records
in the Clerks office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
Of US
HAS BORNE FRUIT
TURKEY DEMANDS PAYMENT
FROM GREECE FOR LOSSES
SUSTAINED BY THE TURKS
IN ASIA MINOR-EXCHANGE
PEOPLES.

Lausanne, Dec. l2.-Ihe protest
of the United States against the
Turkish nationalists' announced
plan for deporting the Greek colony
from Constantinople has borne
fruit. The Turkish delegates on the
sub-commission of the Near East
conference devoted to the exchange
Of minority populations announced
today that Turkey was ready in
principle, and under specified con-
dtions to allow the Greeks to re-
main in the former capital.
Lausanne, Dec. 12.-The debate
between Turkey and Greece over
the question of which nation
is responsible for the tragedy Of
Smyrna continues to form a domi-
nant issue at the Near East confer
.ence. Islnet Pasha says he is quite
willing that the treaty which the
delegates hope to frame shall pro-
vide for a system of payment to
the allied nations for the, damages
their nationals suggested in Tur-
key during the great war but that
on the other hand, he will insist
upon reimbursement by Greece for
the losses sustained by the Turks in
Asia Minor at the hands of the re-
treating. Greek army.
Former Premier VeniZelos insists
that the Greeks burned only
through military necessity. He de-
clares the real crime of the Asia
minor campaign was the action OF
the Turkish troops in outraging
and shooting Greek residents, sack
ing homes, and deporting hun
dreds of thousands of destitute hu,
man beings.
If Turkey exacts reparations
from Greece, M. Venizelos says, he
will :. esent bill for the horrors
and injustice suffered by the
Greeks. The question of the Otto
man debt is developing as danger
point in the negotiations and the
bitter Turkish-Grdcian dispute,
which is based on something more
than a question of money, is serv'
/ ing to make settlement of the
whole problem exceedingly diff
crlt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton on the local market today
ought 25% cents. Futures closed
Evening star., 1922-02-05
The Colored Handkerchief!

Word comes from Paris that the
colored linen handkerchief as a dec
orative part Of the tailored suit is in
vogue. And this fashion will be EN-;
phasixed in the spring. when Ameri-
can women are prone to take to the
tailored suit consisting of jacket and
skirt. We may wear one-piece frocks
and enveloping capes throughout the
winter quite willingly, but most Of
us crave at least one tailored suit
when spring comes. There is fresh!
ness, perhaps. about the constantly
changing blouse that we like. Anyi
way, we sponsor and advocate the
tailored suit, especially when spring
comes. 4
So. to get back to the linen hand.
kerchief Of color. have you mastered
the art of making it. u
1t is an easy matter. and one quite
worth while. For you can make
lovely little handkerchief OF maj
terials costing quarter, and for the
pay from SIPS to $3.50. Your time
and handiwork, of course, are what
make the difference. !,
Here's how to do It: Draw thread
straight across one side Of a hand
ksrchief size square Of colored fho Ii9 linen, n
two inches from the edge. Skip one
thread and draw two more. Then
pull. the middle. thread out half an
inch at one end. Tie it around 2
loon in . long, double piece of thin
colored embroidered cotton. Now
carefully, BY means of the other end
Of the middle thread. pull the 6clored
thread into place.
You can make any sort of designs
you wish to. once you have mastered
the art of pulling these threads. The
edge of the handkerchief may be
,ybionod u,itb coIor~d thread or heu,s
med or hemstitched. Some shops sell
the squares Of linen. Others sell II
by the yard. "A third of a yard cuts
nicely into three. =. !,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
AROUND THE CITY

TT was Saturday of the big snow
with more snow sitting down fit
fully, as IL it were tired and
wanted to go back to where 1t
came from-which it did. Also. II
was going home time for govern
ment cierks-all Of them were slip
ping and sliding along the snow
piled Avenue. for the indisputable
reason that the cars, standing dead
in their tracks. stretched like q greer
snake from the Peace Monument up
to where the Treasury lives. There
was something in the big snow
child-memories. most likely-that
charged the crowd with jolly
philosophy that put the merry sleigh
bell in the second-mourning class,
and with its humorousness went a
general kindliness that reached out
hand to help any follower of the
road who had lost .is balance, or to
pick up any who CHANGED to fall.
The one black spot in the situation
was the occasional automobile, wob-
bling along as clumsily as COW
beetle, that plowed snow in the
faces Of those who trudged. and
would have plewed over them. ex-
side. 1t isn't fair, of course. to blame
4 driver for the muss his chains
make, but, as most of the machines
showed empty seats. 1t did seem odd
that no paSser-by was asked to ride.
1t might be that added weight would
matter what reason the chauffeur
might give, there was one woman
who had a reason of her own. And
she voiced 1t with a fortissimo that
reached beyond the owner of the arm
she was leaning on to a chuckling
group in the rear:
when a car was a luxury that
only the rich could afford the own
ers were always ready to help out
in case like this, because wealth
generally argues refinement, but
now that fiyvers are as common as
tomato cans on dump and belong
to fiivverers to match. what can you
hidden those lions--if you didn't
know they were lions You would
never guess-real becoming, isn't it?
Pity it has to melt off. Say. isn't the
Capitol dome lovely! Looks as II
Columbia has been treating herself
to wedding cake"
Didn't even know she had a
beau."
The interruption was chirped out
by girl in fox furs to black silk
knees and the cutest little pumps.
half revealed by rubber sandals. who
jaZZed her way with a dexterous ease
and bouyancy Of health that would
rather have astonished those superior
people who preach the doctrine of
thick stockings and heavy -soled
shoes.
1t was a lively crowd, in which
small Jokes were banded. and the
melody of unstudied laughter was
streaked by soprano screams as
somebody fell and had to be set up
again-but through it all there was
one trudger who marked an absence,
noticeable for the first time in the
history Of this town-the boy with
the sled.
He was having his innings, of
course, in quiet sections and on
coasting hills. but the Avenue knew
him not. Boys there were in plenty,
some serving papers and bundles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

kThe average human body con-
iajns enough fat to make ,seven
t'akes Of soap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
OILERS DEFEAT
MOBILE, 80. IN
THE FINAL CAME
Tulsa Wins Westerns South
ern Championship, Reg
istering Four Victories to
One for the Bears.

Mobile, ala, Oct. Tulsa won
the western southern baseball
championship by defeating the Mo-
bile club this afternoon at Monroe
park, to 0, due to the effective
pitching of Dave Darforth. former
member Of the st. Louis Browns,
Tulsa won four games, Mobile one.
The Oilers won two at home
from the Sears, tied one with them
at Dallas, Tex. and then came to
this city and won two straight.
Henry, who started for Mobile,
was taken out in the first inning,
after he walked three men and
then threw the ball away into the
bleachers to catch a player at third.
Fulton succeeded Henry on the
mound and was taken out for a
pinch hitter, Sigman finishing the
game.
The third score by Tulsa was due
to a triple by Bauman and Stew
arts single in the sixth inning.
The Mobile players were contin-
ually after the umpire to examine
the balls used by Danforth in the
game and a number were thrown
out by Umpire Brennan.
The two teams played fast
fielding game, Niehoff and Cueto
featuring for Mobile and Stewart
and Bauman for the Oilers.
score: r. II. e.
Tulsa 200 001 000-3 6 /
Mobile 1000 600 1000 6 /
Batteries: Danforth and Cross
by; Henry, Fulton. Sigman and
Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

whoever was returned the loser in
the seventy-two holes just COM
pleted would be given another OPP
portunity and second match will
be arranged with Chicago as the
likely scene for the first thirty-six
holes.
The final thirty-six holes was
contested in adverse weather con-
ditions. Rain. however. did not
dampen the ardor of some 1000
fans who stuck behind the cham
pions until the end. for they re-
membered Hagen's sensational fin
ish over the same course when he
was four down with nine to play
against Abe Mitchell and yet beat
the Englishman 2 and 1.
There was CLEAN of hope for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

by IS feet, is north Of the main
dining room. 1t Is exceptionally
ySI lighted and well ventilated. A
dumb waiter and a stairway on the
east side connect with the base
ment kitchen and store rooms be-
low. A high ceilinged grill, for club
dinners, occupies the northwest
corner of the main floor and q priv
ate dining room is on the west side.
On the Sixth street side of the
main floor are spaces for barber
shop. A hall leads north to beauty
parlors above the street level and
to a tailoring shop below the street
level. The basement proper pro-
vides room for n Kitchen, store
rooms, boiler and engine rooms and
storage space for baggage. 1t has
an alley entrance on the northwest
corner.
II "Trost Apartments
The sixth floor now being poured
is smaller than the guest floors be-
low it. The roofs Of the corner
wings below will be developed into
balconies for the use of guests. on
the seventh floor along the north
side away from the noise of the
street will be built a series of IT
frost apartments" an innovation
of the architects, to be used by
invalids who may wish especially
quiet and sunny apartments. Each
is furnished with an outdoor Sleep
ing porch.
The topmost floor will be occu-
pied by the pent house for the ele.
vator machinery and by a paint
room to be used by the custodian of
the hotel as a repair shop and stor-
age room for supplies. A fire wall
with canales, or imitation water
troughs, will give finish to the top
of the building. The color of ex-
terror will be a light terra Gotta in
rough plaster finish. The woodwork
will be rough hewn and unstained.
Hotel Is Not Leased
The hotel has not yet been leased,
the board of directors going slowly
in the selection of the proper man.
Five prospective lessees are under
consideration, it is understood. The
original estimate of the income
from the ground floor of the build
ing. set at $4,000, is now raised to
$4,000 annually. The directors aim
to make the hotel civic center as
well as a commercial center and
desire to provide a high-class meet
ing place of comfort and refine
ment
The hotel project. financed en-
tirely by local resources, will
amount to $4,000 exclusive Of fur
nishings. When complete it will be
in fact "Albuquerque's Half Million,
Dollar Hotel" as it has been called.
Sufficient subscriptions were OBJ
tanned in two campaigns held to fl
nance the hotel. The total OF 1901
notes were given by 1,154 subscrib-
ers, less than $50 of which are in
arrears on their payments.
The collections to date amount to
s175,000. OF this sum 100000 has
been paid to the contractor and
$4,000 spent for architects fees,
organization expenses, ct cetera.
The cost of handling the hotel prof.
ect to date has been about four per
cent and the company is clear of
debt, according to the directors
The collections are being made
without difficulty Recently 164
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

subscribers who originally agreed
to pay upon completion of the ho-
tel voluntarily anticipated their
payments.
Doubts Cleared Away.
Any doubts which the pessimists
of the city held for the project in
the beginning have been cleared
away. All of the 142 rooms Of the
hotel could be permanently rented
as apartments, If so desired, ac-
cording to experts who point to the
rapid filling of the new addition to
the Alvarado and the to the fact
that the 80 small hotels and room
ing houses in the city are continu-
ally turning away patrons. The To-
cation of the hotel is declared de-
lightful by visitors and is closer to
the automobile tourist entrance
than it Is to the railroad from
which it will draw fewer patrons.
An informal luncheon for all
stockholders in the hotel will be
held in the main dining room on
Tuesday noon. Work on this part
of the building has been rushed by
the contractor in order that the
owners might have an opportunity
to eat there and to see for them
selves how construction is progress
ing. Luncheon will be served in
buffet style at 1915 o'clock and
will be followed by tour Of the
building under the guidance of the
architect and the contractors. All
stockholders and their friends will
be welcomed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
: No FIGHT LEFT
IN THEM, ; SAYS
JOHN Of HUGMEN
Broken Spirit Is Burying
the Yankees in the Pit of
World Series Defeat, the
View of Giants Chief.

New York, Sept. z (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Broken spirit is
burying the Yankees in the pit of
world series defeat, in the opinion
of John McGraw, Giant leader.
There's no fight left in them
said McGraw after the fourth game
today. III they had been fight
ing, they would not have lost in
the ninth inning, for they booted
several chances to tie the score.
ain the fifth inning we got hits
and breaks, too, and we took adj
vantage Of every minute. We won
the game in that inning.
Bob Meusel's half-hearted lop-
ing to first in the seventh was
costly to the Yankees. Had Meu-
sci dashed to first, fighting, as he
should-well, figure that out.
Wards home-run would have
scored him. And then SchanS
should never, in my opinion, have
tried to stretch his hit in the ninth
into two bases. The Yankees
should have played for the tieing
run first.
1T is not often that ball team
gets a two-bagger, a single. an In
field out and long fly in one inn
ing without scoring. Yet, the Yam
KEGS had these in the ninth today
and failed. ....
"The Giants have been fighting
every inch of the way and with
out this fighting spirit, they would
have been perhaps three games be-
hind instead of three ahead
Miller Higgins, the Yankee
leader, attributed the loss of the
fourth game to "the i'll fortunes
OF the game"
eve may have made errors OF
Judgment" he said. But we were
trying. We wanted to win and we
took chances. We did not play
ball as we can play it, I'll admit,
but there's no use whimpering
about it.
Fighting Chances Left
There's left TO us a fighting
chance. I think we'll take it. II
we lose the series, We'll lose it
Fighting"
Bullet Joe" Bush, chased from
the game by the Giant batters in
LQ6 OpbnlIlk Sdiilti ~ W AefS NNN
Job OF holding off the Nationals in
the fifth game tomorrow. Sam
Jones, who has finished two games
for the Yankees, probably will be
held in reserve.
So pleased is McGraw with the
pitching staff that the experts call
s'inferior," that he may give the
youthful Ryan chance tomorrow.
Jonnard also is an eligible. Nehf
has had his three days rest, how
ever, and is the logical choice.
Cunningham brilliant work
afield today won McGraw's praise.
Cunnie pulled Ruth's drive off the
center field bleacher wall in the
first inning and then in the ninth
made the throw that caught Schang
at second after the Yankee catcher
had poked single over second.
< Casey Stengel still is suffering
from his lame leg, and Cunning
ham will stay in center field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
SARENZEN WINS
FROM HAGEN IN
72-HOLE MATCH
Is 3 to 2 Victor in Contest
for Unofficial "WorId's
Championship of Golf;
1000 Fans Out.

Rye, n. Y, Oct. 7.-Gene Saren-
zen crowned his wonderfully sue
cessful season today when lie de-
feated Walter Hagen, and 2. in
their 72-hole match for the unof-
fetal world championship of
golf"
Sarenzen, winner of the Ameri-
can open and professional golfers
titles, was two down after he had
battled for thirty-six holes with
Hagen over the Oakmont Country
club course in Pittsburgh Friday
but he quickly overcame that lead
in this mornings round and led one
up when they started the final
eighteen holes over the Westches-
ter-Biltmore course in the after
noon.
Sarenzen and Hagen hold the
most sought after titles in profess
sional golf and they agreed that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

Hagen when he won the ninth hole
this afternoon and reduced Saren-
zens lead from three to two holes,
and then put his tee shot within
putting distance az the short tenth
hole. Sarenzen drove into trap
and his out left him twelve feet
from the cup. Hagen's supporters
thought their favorite would win
the hole and be put one down, but
Sarenzen holed the putt to halve in
three, and from then on was I'M
beatable.
Hagen held on a little longer by
winning the short fifteenth with a
par three, but the match ended at
the next green when they halved
in fours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Stanford University, 9; Olympic
Club, 81.
University of California. so;
United States Marines, 0.
University of Oregon, 81; Will
Jeanette, O..
whitman College, o; University
OF Idaho, 8.
Michigan. As; Case. 0.
Purdue, 10; James Milliken, 0.
Pittsburgh, O; Lafayette, z.
Army, IS; Kansas, O.
Harvard, 20; Holy Cross, o.
Dartmouth, 10; Maine, 0.
Nebraska, 81; South Dakota, ..
williams, Il; Middlebury, 7.
Pennsylvania, o; University OF
South, 0.
Cornell, IS; Niagara, 0.
Georgetown, 0; Lebanon Valley,
Wisconsin, Al; Carleton, o.
Johns Hopkins, 2; Mount St.
Mary's, 0.
Carnegie Tech. 81; Geneva, 8.
Princeton, 5: Virginia, 0.
Wesleyan, 81: Bowdoin, 0.
Colgate. 8; Allegheny, 0.
Coe, "a; Ames. 0.
Northwestern, II; Beioit, 0.
Michigan Aggies, {; Albion, 7.
Ohio State, s; Ohio Wesleyan, O..
Georgia Tech. 10; Davidson. 0.
Wabash, 81; Lake Forest, o.
Indiana, 0; Depauw, 0.
Kalamazoo Normal, 7; valpa-
raise, %.
North Dakota, o; Minnesota, %.
Center, IS; Mississippi, 0.
Penn State, 20; Gettysburg, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 10;
Bethany. Z.
Washington and Lee. IA; North
Carolina State, 8.
Iowa Wesleyan, ~; Monmouth, 7.
Vanderbilt, SO; Henderson
Brown, o.
Maryland. o; University of vir-
ginia, 0.
Dayton, go; Earlham, 7.
Missouri, 2S; Grinnell, o.
Lehigh, 81; st. Francis. 0.
West Virginia, So; Marietta.
University OF Oregon, 81; Will
University of Montana, 0.
on". thAhoie, o., UrSlnlOs, o.
Washburn, O.: Kansas Aggies. AZ.
Virginia Military Institute, 81:
Roanoke College, 0.
Simmons College, 0; Baylor Uni
versity, AZ.
Texas University, ~; Phillips
University, 10.
Texas Christian University, 21;
Dallas University, 6.
Rice Institute, %; Sam Houston
Normal, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
RECORD BILLIARD RUN
us MADE BY H0REMANS

Boston, Oct. IA run of $50 in
1872 balk line billiards. said to be
the highest on record. was made
here last night by Edouard Hore-
mans, the Belgian billiard cham
pion in a practice game. Hore-
mans is in training here for the
tournament for the world title, to
be held in New York next month.
The highest run previously record
ed is said to be 7O1.