davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-08
ANNUAL MEETING
Of SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Mason County Sunday School Assocl-
alton Re.eIectes Old Officers
At Wednesday Afternoons
Meeting.

The convention OF Mason county's
Sunday schools held Tuesday evening
at Third Street M. Z. church, and We'd
nesday at Washington in the high
school building. was about the most
successful ever held by the Mason
County Association. The attendance
was excellent, there being fully $50
at Wednesdays sessions. The only
hitch too the whole program was the
inability Of Mr.. Colvin to come on ac-
count Of the critical illness Of his
father. When this word came to the
executive committee Tuesday they at
once re-adjusted the program SO that
Il would come as near as possible fill
ing the big gap made by Mr. Colvin's
absence.
The opening session Tuesday eve
ming was addressed by Rev. Fred
Riley. OF Aberdeen, and W. J. Vaugn.
representing the State Association.
Both addresses were very applicable
to the urgent work now before the
Sunday school world.
Wednesdays morning session open
cd with devotions conducted by Rev. A.
II. Chaplin. pastor Of the Washington
Presbyterian church. Following the
devotions the convention was greatly
favored with Gospel message in song
In the form OF a solo Tell Me the
story OF Jesus" by Rev. Rayl. new pas
tor OF the Little Brick NJ. f. Church,
South. Rev. Rayl has splendid voice
and his coming to Maysville is heart
lily welcomed by our church people.
The regular business Of the conven-
ton was next In order. The minutes
Of the last convention and reports Of
the various officers were given. These
reports told in plain language the
work that Mason countys organizc-
ton has been doing. II also showed
that the officers OF the association are
all alive to their tasks. A high compli-
msnt was paid by Mr.. Vaugn to the
minutes and report o fthe association
eflicisnt secretary. Mrs. J. H. Wells.
ie said It was the best report Of any
! kconvention he had heard IN kentucky.
The message of the morning was
then given by Mr.. vaugn who spoke
on the "Objectives Of the Sunday
School Association" The figures and
facts presented OF conditions obtaining
in some counties Of Kentucky as re-
CARDS religion and Sunday schools
were startling. He told the convention
Of the enormity Of the work before the
association and the urgent need oi
funds to place more men in these
needy fields. Mason county is always
prompt with her apportionment, prac-
ticaliy every school in the county COM
ing forward with generous offerings
from their Go-To-Sunday School-Way
collections. To such county as Ma
. son comes the opportunity to help the
needy counties Of our own beloved
commonwealth. The appeal was no,
in vain. an Offering Of $5s.46 being
made by the convention. Mr.. Vaugn's
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-08


warded by thirty persons subscribing,
The county organization must bring
the report list up to 100 in order to Sc
cure the service point 30 coveted by
the association. This will be done
shortly.
Committees on nominations and res
olutions were appointed, a verse OF
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was
sung and the convention adjourned for
noon lunch. The local committee from
the Washington churches surely had
ideal arrangements made for the
whole convention but nothing did they
SO excel as in the serving Of the noon
luncheon. The supply was bountiful,
the quality and variety we'll suited to
the most fastidious, and the service
Just such as has ever made Kentucky
hospitality famous. There was a big
plenty for everybody and another con-
vention equally as big. Washington
is a good place to go.
Promptly at 1880 Rev. D. W. Mich
olas Of the Washington Christian
church took charge and conducted de-
votions. Rev. Rayl again delighted the
audience with solo.
Convention business began with re-
ports Of committees. The nominating
committee placed In nomination the
following who upon motion were unan-
imously elected as officers for the
coming year:
President. H. Richardson.
Vice President-Miss Ella F. Wal
lace.
Secretary and Tresurer-Mrs. J. H.
Wells.
Children's Division Supt.-Mrs. C. N.
Bolinger.
Young Peoples supt. - Miss Mary
Wood.
Adult Division Supt.-Geo II. Scott.
Administration Supt Elmer T.
Kirk.
Supt. Religious Education-Prof. H.
8. Calkins.
Homo Department supt. - Mrs. W.
F. Steele.
Kentucky Sunday School Reporter
Repr presentative-Geo. H. Frank.
The committee on resolutions gave
emphatic appreciation Of the conven-
ton for the royal way the Washington
people provided entertainment. A
strong and highly complimentary res
olution thanking Maysville's newspa-
pers for their very generous co-opera-
ton in the work by giving such prom
inence to the attendance reports as
wen as yhe publicity used In boosting
all movements for the betterment OF
our Sunday schools. Too much credit
could not be given the newspapers for
undoubtedly much Of the success OF
Mason county's Sunday school is due
to the publicity given the work. The
work of the officers was commended
and an appreciation Of the services
rendered by the visit Of Mr.. Waugh
was made. The trustees Of the Wash
ington Consolidated Schools were
given a special vote Of thanks for Civ.
ing the use Of the splendid building in
which to hold the convention.
or the $50 present at the convention
fifteen were pastors eleven superin'
tendents, ten other officers and thirty
teachers. There were representatives
from 30 of the 46 schools present
Thirty-seven schools have paid theil
part to the county work. In order to
make the county 100 per cent. reports
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-08
EASTLAND RESIDENCE SOLD.

Mrs. E. L. Manchester, local rell
estate agent, Wednesday purchased
the desirable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander McRoberts in Eastland.
This is one of Eastland's best homes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Glenn, of Louisville, a World
War soldier, taking vocational train
ing under Uncle Sam, is here having
been assigned to spend three months
in practical field work as a Sanitary
Inspector and will be connected with
the Mason County Health Department.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-08

Colonel c. L. Tannian, Of Vanceburg,
was here Thursday on boosting trip
for the Lewis County Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
STARTLING REVELATIONS MAY
FOLLOW EDWARDS |ND|CT A|ENT
Inside Working Of Political
Organization Is Threatened
With Publicity For First
Time In the State History.

Huntington. W. Va. Oct. G.--For the
first t:n" - The history OF West Virginia
The workings IF "A political organization
+rS threatened with an airing In the
courts hrcause of two :nd!ctment" re-
turned 10y the Cahcll county grand jury
against e. Fred Edwards. Huntington
manufacturer, who spent s!h.hn ana
ran fourth as a candidai" for TN" ke-
puhiiran nomination for njtcd states
senator. The day after tn" return ni
the charges brought IN apparent tc"line
Of uncertainty in certain Republican
ruli,iCal circles. Questions asked wcr"
viii Edwards take his "mcdicInc'
and plead guilty. or will Edwards deny
he was guilty or violating tho corrupt
practices az, ~ ruhell county and h-ht
the indictments:
The answers to tho questions arc
hn"wu only I" Edwards himself, and Nr
* in New hampshire.
Before leaving. Edwards was unGc-
cidrd as "a whether he would plead or
nght the cnusiitutinnIli'y Of the cor
ruiI practices act. TIL" Indictment
upon Witch attention is focused SneCI-
ncs Edwards Expenses as S%5.GOO in
Cah"ll county Edwards admitted this
sum The law limited expenses 10 S73
for each county. II IS declared tina; tho
Huntineton man received an accounting
for the amount expended here. hut re.
rcIvcd no accounting from Sherman
Denham. Clark shurg. who go, S%5.000:
James H. Stewart. state commissioner
Of agriculture. wh" got $1,000. and
William SomcrS. chief OF the state hu-
rrJu Of markets who also got $1,000.
Attorneys here declared Edwards
could he prosecuted in each county
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
GOVERNOR TR|NKLE
TURNS DOWN EARL
DUDD|NG'S COMPLAINT

Richmond. Va. Oct 6.-(Spcc!aD- -
Convinced after Investigation that vhcrc
was no foundation for his charges Of
inhuman treatment Of prisoners at the
Virginia state farm. Governor Trinkle
today notified Earl C. puddpg. prcsi-
dent Of IN" Prisoners Relief Association
with Washington headquarters. original
ly from Huntington. w. Va. that no
further consideration ~ill he given his
complaints.
So far from hcnG as represented by
DnddinC. Governor Trlukl, said that
he had found tho conditions at the state
farm 10 nc splendid. Prisoners. hr said,
are receiving Kind and human" treat
mcnt and arc being ,;!vcn NOT only
wholesome hut plenty of food. auh.
branding as false puddinE's statements
in 4 WASHINGTON newspaper that h" Was
mot by armed guards At the railroad
station last Saturday when lie ramc I"
Richmond nd WAS conveyed under their
care To tho capitol and putting the samc
label upon statements credited to Dun>
ding that he waS knocked down and
kicked IN tho ribs 10y rufiiaus at the
gate Of tho capitol after lcaNing the cX-
CCutive offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
THOUSANDS ARE
MADE HOMELESS
Death Roll May Run Up to 90
Ample Relief For the Ref
ugee Thousands.

Cobalt. Ont. 6-Nfter leaving renef
supplies here and in half dozen other
rIicrS in the fire swept area, premier
f.. e prury and a group OF othcr P7"-
viuc.aI ,.fic!als nave returned TO loron"
10, haN:ni. nc,n assured by townSpeoplc
that they have done all that Is possible
AT present fnr the sufferers in the area
where forest fires claimed twenty-nine
known dead and possibly sixty.
The heavy rain this morning quenchco
the hres and the premier's relief party.
accompanied by George w. Lee. presi-
dent Of the Tem!skaming & Northern
Ontario railroad. has provided tcmpo'
airy !, lcf rnr nc monet - estimate ad
az approximately $4,000.
Tales Of hcrosm. Of miraculous es-
canes aud Of peculiar tricks or rae
cropped up as the relief party pro-
rresscl Three cases Of child birth
during the conlagration have been rc-
ported.
At Hailcyhury. the story was told ~
how 4 McLcnran, youth employed IN
the Union Bank. drove motor truck
laden with refugees until blinded ~
smoke and cinders. ne ran into tree.
Then he guided tho party on foot across
a pIowcd field To safety. Another LAD
in Haileybury. who had been operated
nron for appendicitis on Saturday walk
ed to safety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Sun piH"o. r,i. Oct. 6.-I.icu;cn1ntS
Jnnn \ MaCRrcadr and Oakly Kelly.
who had heru nyinr over San Diego
since So =. m Yesterday in III" great
mnu"plHnc t.. landed At Rockwell field
az I:Il:%0 y. NJ. today. having broken All
known records Tor sustained nignt in tho
heavier; "a n-"Ir fr;n: machine. They
were IN 'hc air s. hour. = minutes and
80 second
MacEcad, and Kelly had sufficient
.a~oi.H" and oil I" commune living until
it;.- IN ;hc night. hut ia order not to
damage the plane by night landing
they aliahtcd just before dark.
The avklr"rS were t!rcd out hu; will
IN. 20 continue. except for their desire
"a reach the ground before darkness
~holid max. landing more difficult.
RI" aviatnrs were bcgrimed with OF
nd grease when they stepped from the
big machine IN which they had remained
aI"rt circlinG over the city for virtually
Ill ~ TWO days and 4 night. That did
NO. stop Mrs. Bcnjamja NIaCRcady.
mother Of the aviator. from rushing to
greet her son. She kissed him full on
his grImy cheek. and when she turned
around smiling gladly. her lips were
black with grease ard oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
CLOSE QUESTIONING
OF MILLS AID MRS.
HALL IS PLANNED
Constructing Framework On
Which the Entire Case
Will Hinge.

New Brunswick. y. Oct. 6..-By an
earliest clues discovered In th" shooting
OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. James Mills. wife oi tho church
sexton, state and county authorities
cnnounced ,onigh, they had constructed
a framework on which they cNp"ctr'!
In, entire case to hinge.
This framework. the authorities sad,
consists of four cardinal questions :"
he pu, 10 Mrs. Hall and James M',l>.
when they are summoned for rc"iUcs-
tioninG. probably tomorrow.
The hr>i Of the questions Is TIC exact
number Of times Mills met Mrs. Hpil
on the day before the discovery % IL,
Ecdies in the Somerset county orchagd.
The second question concerns the
statement Of William Phillips. night
ratchman of the New jersey Stat" ,'ui-
l,s, for Women. that the womai in the
I,n.o coat who entered the II al h"n."
carly OH the morning after tn" double
shooting was unaccompanj"d Mrs.
Hall, who has admitted sh, is the wu-
man to whom Phillips refers. has de-
clared that she WAS accompanied by
her brother, William Stevens.
The third question is why Mrs. Hall
failed To make any declaration "f the
large sum nf money found in Halls
home and the fourth is why neither
she nor Mills. in their original question:
ing by Somerset county authorities
made any statement of the close friend
ship and interest which the rector and
Mrs. Mills had shown in each other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
EIinor G|yn Makes
Debut As Essayist
In IntelligenCer

Elinor Glyn, brilliant writer and
author Of Three Weeks" makes
her premier in West Virginia today
as an essayiSt. and her searching
analysis OF Vanity" is Of such a
personal character that many read
ers. il is feared. will feel that Miss
Glyn has peered into their sub
conscious secrets.
Inimitably she sketches NANTES.
tations OF the "malady." and TO sup
port her theories she cites particu-
lar instances in which vanity be-
came such an obSession that a wo-
man of her acquaintance lived for
nothing else.
You'll marvel at the breadth Of
her vision and ability TO portray so
accurately Il subject Of such univeg-
sal scope.
Today's article is the first Of
series 10 be- published exclusively
IN The Intellisenccr, and TO miss
reading any one of them is TO let
slip an opportunity of becoming ac.
uainied with one Of Americas fore
most women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Constantinoplc, Oct. 6.-(Ry the
Associated Press - Although no
definite news has yet been re-
ccived from Mudania, where the
allied representatives have gone
again to renew the conference
with the ENJOYS of the Turkish
Nationalist government, at mid
night tonight there was distinct
current Of optimism among the a.
lied diplomats here regarding a
possible successful outcome OF the
negotiations.
This feeling prevailed notwithstand-
ing that the Kemalists today issued an
ul,!matum 10 the allies demanding their
consent TO Turkish occupation OF Thrace
and the previous rejection by the kema-
lists OF the proposal for the sending or
allied troops and the establishment or
an allied control commission In the pro-
vince.
The ultimatum for the evacuation OF
Thrace at first demanded reply by 1880
o'clock in the afternoon. Later the time
vas extended To $50 O'clock this even
ing. and still later TO o'clock. Mean
time the allied generals had sailed tor
Mudania.
Dispatches received during the day
from London and Paris seemed TO lndl-
cate the French and British govern-
ments still we're seeking ground Tor an
agreement upon which they could AGAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
CUMBERLAND Vets
ENJOY HORSE STEAK

cumberland. Md. oct. G.-Horse stea:
was s,ryed las; night Al LaNac Inn
=, a meeting OF Locale Numero 100.
La Sorictc Dcs 80 liommes CT lie
vcaux. which held promenade. az
nrnyr.m was intcrspcrsed with moviea'
music and a lecture on Who Won tfe
War
Horse steak on the bill OF 1are was
intended as jest when first announced
I'M, Tucsdnv. John Hclmick. farmer
near rresap,owu. owner Of young colt
wbir, broke IT, leg. had IL shot. Jonn
Birgs. John DulinG and Frank Z. An
kency. Of the 10 X 5, lcarnep OF u.
occurrence and so; Cumpelian
butcher to cut Up a number Of steaks
from the carcass, which was served 70
the veterans. =,
Horse butcher shops are common ~
Germany and France and thousanos OF
American soldiers who served overseas
frequently ate the mea; at the res'au'
rants in the belief it was beer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
ST|LLMAN TO FIGHT
DIVORCE DECISION
TO HIGHEST COURT
Two Hearings Set Saturday,
Justice Morschauser Con-
firms Gleason Report.

White Plains. y. y. Oct. 6.-'By the
Associated Press)--The Stlliman divorce
light appeared far from ending tonight
despite the fact tha, Supreme Court
Justice MOrsrhauscr today handed ooWh
It decision confirming the report "i
Referee Daniel J. Gleason, in which d'S-
mrsSal of the divorce suit filed 10y
lanes j. StIllmaN wealthy banker
against Mrs Anna L. Stilman. and al
ur!nation Of the Legitimacy Of her
youngest child Guy. was rccommrndeu.
Three more actions loom on the cal
Hndcr of tho Supreme c"urt-and aitcr
that there is ever! indication that
SIjlIman. II he continues 10 play los
lns hand IN the lower court. viii so l"
The appellate hiNson for review. thch
10 tho ruur, Of appeals. and posslh'y
eventually t" the United States supreme
court.
Two hearings are set Tor tomo7Fo"'
Ono IS on motion lay Stillman f"T
iudcmcn, on tn" referees report. ilieo
in the supreme court Al Nyack. Inc
other is a motion for confirmation "l
the report filed al PouChk""psie b! J"hn
\. Mack ns guardian Of The interests oi
Baby Guy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
RELIEF FROM
LONG DROUGHT

Washington. Oct. 6.-Moisture marked
tho rarched features Of the map tonight
As the meathcr man pointed 20 the first
showers in nearly month today. and
promise nf moro. Natures sudden
shifting Of the recent unnatural ar
rtngcmCni OF high and low pressure
was given credit for 'hc relief from the
long turn Of drought;
Showers were forecast within the next
36 hours generally cast Of the MiSSiS-
sirpi river. Maine. the Mississippi! and
Missouri valleys, the central and south
crn plain states Tennessee. the middle
East Gulf sections and parts Of the
South Atlantic area received welcome
rains today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Farmer Smothered
To Death Under 200
Bushels of Buckwheat

Rccdsvllc. ". Va. oct 6.-H!s feet
sticking cut %: huckwhcat pile reveal
ed the fate of Willis Stanley Shay. 81
years old. farmer. living near here.
When he failed 10 appear for break
fast yesterday morning. members OF the
family started Il search resulting IN
finding the body in tho barn. Il short
diS,auc" from the house
Shay. rrawled under the floor t" in
vcS;iGaic leak which was rapidly
diminishing ;hc huckwh"at piled In III"
large bin. The floor is eighteen inches
above the ground. Carrying a search
ligh;. Shay crawlcd directly underneath
the bin. when. without warning. tho
floor gave way and more than 700
bushels nt huckwhra: descended upon
him ana Smothcrrd him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
THOUSANDS IN
ATTACK Upon
DRY" SLEU1HS
Police Reserves Called Out to
Hold Back the Infuriated
Populace.

baltimore. Oct. 6.-Four prohl-
bition agents and two negro as
siStants were bclcagucrcd for two
hours tonight in the saloon Of
Henry Schalitzky. Barre and
Woodward streets. following a
raid.
Several thousand men and wo-
men threatened the agents, and
demolished the plate glass front OF
the building in repeated efforts to
reach the raiders.
Bricks were hurled by infuriat-
ed spectators both from the street
and houSrtops. tires on their autos
were cut and windows and lamps
were broken.
The fight started as agents were load
ing A small truck with twenty-five cases
of seized hom brew. The negro chauf-
C,ur OF the truck threatened the cro~n
with n revolver. In attempting 10 as
sis, him the ?repts were driven into the
saloon. where they "ere barricaded from
until p. M.
Forty police reserves. led by the chief
rolicc inspector. held the crowd In cheek.
The raiders were from Washington ~
warrant was shown. charging tne pro-
urietor with selinS 10 one OF the aBen.s
Intoxicating liquor "r August 1. NJ
whiskcy WAS found.
4 patroimar was knockca uo"h .:
h-irL thrown from Il housctor, the bar
lender was injured on the arm and sew
era, others suffered minor injuries.
Schalitzky was arrested and held TOT
NEARING hrfnre the federal commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Remarkable Incident
Of Swallowed Needle

s,o,k,nu. Calit.. Oct. 6.-Three years
,c, Mrs Frank J. Schwing. who then
va Miss Ethel Frinck. swallowed
raod,c Two inches long. Months later
,ro was married. Charlotte. her twenty
,,ro r,on,hs old baby began 10 cry yes
;crday and continued apparently without
cause. ,,..,.
Nrs Schwing investigated the llttI"
girls repeated rubbing Of spot on her
Inrt shoulder. and felt a foreign body
,,,6,r ,br skin. She probcd and FOUND
,r, needle The head of the needle ha1
,Iisann,arcd. The blunt end OF the
needle finally rrotrudcd and the motnef
withdrew IT, Ne!Ehbors were Preseh'
when she withdrew the necole. ING
mother and daughter had never SUI,
,',,i,, rrnm the needle until the girl felt
!, I'm hrr shoulder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Two Injured Miners Are
Admitted to Hospital

Two coal miners employed at the
Pichland. W. Va. and Barton. Ohio. coal
mines we're admitted I" the North
Wheeling Hospital yesterday suffering
from Injuries received in mine accidents.
Alex Alza of Barton. was crushed
about the body and suffered broken
leg in fall Of slate. while Lewis Bella
,oice. 81 years old. Of Lovcland. suffered
an injured back IN slate fall in the
RIchland coal mine
ALIAS condition is believed To he
serious The fact a. 10 whether or not
he Is internally injured VIII not be
known for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
TURKS DEMAND THRACE IMMEDIATELY
Chemical Worker Is
Chained to His Bed

Clark burg. ". Va. Oct. 6.-After q
long search, r. Guardado, 4 chemical
worker Of Ziesing, has been arrested.
brought TO a hospital TO be treated for
b>rns and chained by leg to a bed
in order 10 prevent his escape. His
burns. which are on his face ana
arms. are believed TO have been in
ficted when escaping gas from a
moonshinc still in vacant house at
Zicsing exploded last Saturday and
killed Louis Blauco. another chemical
worker.
Guardado was found hiding In
house Al Ziesing. \ warrant has been
issued against him before a magls'
tratC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
CANADIAN TWICE HANGED, WHEN
FIRST EXECUT|0NER BUNCLES

insanity and Won rerrieve until Sept.
II.
on that da;e a hangman could not he
found.
Today a hansman. hctitiouusly named
M A Doyle" sprung tho trap. When
the body had hecn cut down ii was dis
covered that life was not extinct
OmicialS. forced 10 carry out the or,
der nf execution. again took tho holy
to the scaN"ld. and second hanGman.
known as Gill. from Montreal SpramS
the trap. an hour after tn" frs, at
tempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Decision Handed Down By
Attorney General Daugh-
erty-Foreign Lines Sc
cure Injunction.

Washington, Oct. Ct Blythe Asso-
ciatcd press)-All vessels. American
and foreign owned are prohibited from
having liuuor on board in American
territorial waters unl"r an tntcrprcta-
tiou at the prohibition amendment hand
cd down today 10y The department or
iuSttcc. Moreover. the transportation
or sale uf intoXirants on American craft
whey, yer operated WAS held TO be In
hihItcd.
American territorial waters were con-
str,lcd 10 include those not only within
tDr thrrc-mllr limit OF continental
l'ui;cd States but also those within
the same limit of tn" Philippines. the
Hawaiian islands Porto ElCo. the Var
gin islands. and Alaska. The law
would not apply IN the Panama canal
..rrc az that conc is specifically cN-
e,urtoI hv The StJtUt" Itself.
VIII Seek Injunction.
- Gar as American ships arc con-
rrrn.d TIA" ~alo or transportation "f
Equor will Cca~, at once. or aS soon as
chose vessels reach their home ports.