davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Enlarged Judiciary
Is Vital to Justice,
Declares Daugherty
System so Sound
That II Will Withstand
Any Shock; War Contract
Inquiry TO Get at Truth

CHICAGO, June The policy Of
the Department Of justice in regard 20
the appointment Of extra Federal
Judges and organization BY the de-
partment Of a special branch and the
employment Of a special force TO con-
,inue the work Of inquiring into war
prohteerinT are the two most impor-
tant subjects before the Department
Of Justice at present, Attorney Cen
eral Harry NJ Daugherty said tonight
in an address before the Illinois Bar
The necessity for additional judges
as a matter % public requirement, aot
only from the standpoint OF the wei
fare Of the nation. but from the stand
point Of the rights % private indivi1.
uals and Of lit'gsnts. will not be ana
cannot be disputed" he said. The A..
tornev General expressed the belief
that the differences in the House and
the senate bill providing for extra
Judges soon would be adjusted and the
bill enacted.
l. is the departments purpose, ne
.aid. % construct judiciary 90 SOUND
and promising m longevity that though
other branches Of the government
might fail 70 function 70 will pcrpetuate
the country along the constitution
lines laid down by the fathers.
Regarding the investigation o. Way
contracts and the criticism q the &C.
partment. Nr. Daugnerty said that tne
investigation had been proceeding ior
months. but had reached a point where
additional assistance and large ap
propriation were needed. He said ne
Rad no reason % apologize for the de'
nErtmcnt, and asserted that those VINO
r~iticized In most instances knew moth
ing Of the facts and generally were
rot IN good faith.
He expressed the opinion that most
Of those who did business Win tn'
government during the war were non
est and asserted that no honest mar
would be injured as the investigator
continued. He said that many honest
mistakes in bookkeeping may have
been made and asserted that where NJ
fraud vas intended such fact would
be given consideration.
TIE organization now being formed
% investigate var contracts, he de-
elared. would be che greatest law Of
fee ever organised In this or any other
country" and he expressed the nop'
that when the story Of war Transaction
and oTenSes against the government
IS completed. there may be written on
the back Of each volume and on tn
title page Of each case the two word;
truth and Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Army Orders


ron ~ .Tl,-N
WAsHl.5 June ---N'iHt oi@f''
!saued today fo.o@
infanify
Estes Cart r r % F9Tf s1eil1F
Edmond. cart y s. % camp TIA
.al "a 800 49,.
~ csrf > % Cfrr Nfafs
ps-Esr cri p % Fert fea-enaorfA.
Andres Cast q 90 Panama.
c...t.
'hi'"f
rhonas. Najc- =. 30 80 ,-'Fan
- =, Co., rcfr.
rofrralrg 10 Fsr, Rnsr Esrrssf Cart
y 81 Herman ca7f d. fhMps CAPT
T.. Jacobs. CAPT g. S. BarlI-f CaFt
Engineers
Da.i.o-. Nsso- D. 4. % camp Hum
rh-ev-
Dofsf. MAJOR 2 A. - Camp TurrhrfrK
csssy ca, y 20 LsWis1.- '''
wfNfIa-,s Hfrfrr q r. o. r.rs T-~or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Diplomats in Argentina
Wear Dress Suits by Day
Fnvovs Are Forced 10 Wear
Evening Clothes Because of
Unusual STYLES

BTFNOS AIRES. May IS By MaiD.
Full dress clothes IN broad daylight
are m accord with the Argentine pol cy
~ diplomatic simplicity" which to
hoos elk knee breeches FOR high civil
san functioNariee. e was noted when
John Wallace Riddle. Tho American
A1bassador. presented his credentials
- Casa Rosada Argentine state Ell
sueffe insists tnar even AZ morning
Function. che President and his min
listers shall wear flll evening dress.
THE departure. which would shock
Washington or any q the European
capitals Sc the only alternative Ar
rentire statesmen have found FOR 'he
cutswav or morning coat and striped
trousers WON ~ daylight affairs in
Other countries. bur which are prac;i-
cally everyday toys here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Brown Patch Removed
From Skokie Club Links

CHICAGO. Jun. 2 - The brown
match that appeared on the seventeenth
green % tire Skokie COLI Club course
where the national open championship
is 20 be held July 10 20 IS. nas been
overcome b. treatment. - was an
rounced today by John Ling. greens
chairman. The quick cure Of What vas
81 Arst believed 20 be 3 fungus dis
ease row leads % the belief that TIE
spot may have been caused By some
rriscreent rather than TUT ailment.
The greens are IN wonderful eonoi-
ton. and With heavy rains Of late, ex.
Dtrts expect the velvety turf 20 hold
puts true 20 stroke on all parts q
INC links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Seven in RoWbost Drowned

Gle ELuM. Wash. June Seven
members % q erew working on a city
PIPE lire on the Gle Eium River. Eve
niles vest q here, were drowned TO
day when q rowboat In which they
we're attempting % cross the river was
overturned Two other occupants OF
the boat were rescued. None Of the
bodies v8s recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Liner Montcalm, With l.08S
Aboard. Ashore in II. lawrence

MONTREAL. Canada, June 2-The
The Canadian PaciAc passenger
steamship Montolsir. which left Non
fresl to-day for Liverpool. vas re-
ported tonight % have gone ashore
~ Point 2 got m he 81 lawrence
River, between Three Rivers and Que.
bee
The Gus Gopher and Lord Strsth-
coma are or their wsy from Quebec 20
Der assistance She had $50 cabin pas.
serrers and sls m the stecrage. The
crew number about $50
The Morfcsim ~ i6O00-ton ship
end was on her second trip from Non.
treal 20 Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Train Fail Kills British VI. 2.

CHESTERFIELD. England. June -
Sir J. y. Rees, member % Parliament
FER East nottingham. fell from an CO.
press train while passing through here
this morning, receiving injuries from
which he died 90 the hospital. Tie was
IN the Indian civil service from 1873 %
1901 and was the author OF several
books on Indian questions. he was
eis.v-sever years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
$4,000 TO Salvation ARMY

Il vAs announced a. the headquarters
Of the Salvation Army last night that
the Lagrs Spellmsn Memorial Fund hsd
responded % the army's home service
appeal with a contribution Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Fire Record

A ~ loss
2 's-ss7 Y U'h st. Nr' M,D.i.
Coffin .. ana ~ n su,orio-
bile Levy Dairy CO ...... TririnF
4ih-is -. iitfh -, Wn cohen None
ffo-lfo Greenwich - Berlin BaS-
erY and Lunch. ofhsrf ConfIdsrstis
1910 Y. i.ffh s. ". Ali-r Unknown
u J5-s:s V. is.r :. o.srs. Rss.r,
7eo-7ss y 90 a. J. Mnrhsr rnknoTn
/; te-iib Brook sv. The Bronx. Met
alan Rap -. ......... Unknown
tte-sin ". if7'h - G'rfruss
s,o--.i wsr,h e. York. Msnss.,-
sss-iss Columbus Az. Bsnjsrala
s:o-;si " s,,A o.. ois,mos, Biz
s.,o-iis wet ION o.. usKs,gr r'I''
7i5-isI 2 i,ih -; ANA Goodman
7so-'ss Broadway. X. Lov,rrsin
Unknown
oo--ioIo Tan. - n. Bronx. 10
f>rh Erehsrg ...-. Triri-r
20 ie-.7si Broadway. Nns Msndiii
Jnkrov.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
RURAL CARRIERS TO
GATHER CROP DATA
Authorized BY the Postmaster Cen
eral-Take But Little Time and
Will be Of Great Value

Washington, April 20.-Utilization
Of the services Of rural letter car
riers for gathering crop data and 9TH
er agricultural statistics was author
lied today by Postmaster General
Work.
"The postoflce department realiz-
es," the postmaster general said,
"that the. services of rural carriers
could render would be of tremendous
value to agricultural interests of the
country and we would be heartily
glad to have them cooperate with the
agricultural department by serving
as crop reporters.
"It is understood that the filling
out of the blanks requires but a few
moments each month so that work of
great Importance and interest could
be performed with the expenditure
of but little time, and without inter-
ference with postal duties of the car
riers."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
CALL IN DUBLIN
FOR BRIEF STRIKE
DEMONSTRATION OF ONE DAY
MAY BE MADE-LABOR PARTY
AND TRADES UNION CON-
GRESS WANT DAHL EIREANN
TO MOVE

Dublin, April 20.-A manifesto
issued this evening by the Labor par
ty and the trades union congress
calls for a one day strike and de-
mands that the Dali Eireann assert
it's authority, reunite the army under
a single command and accept the re-
sponsibility of government or con-
fess it's impotence and make way for
the people to decide the issues.
The manifesto says the lord mayor
and the archbishop Of Dublin have
been requested to invite the repre-
sentatives of the executive council
of the dissident section of the army
(that headed by Roderick Roy O'Con-
ner) to the adjourned session of the
peace conference between represen-
tatives of the Free State and the
Republicans next Wednesday. It as
serts that the Labor party and the
trades union congress have
consulted the leaders of the contend
ing parties and forces and have been
assured on all sides that many deeds
of aggression and violence were COM
mitted by groups or individuals who
are without authority. Every effort
was being made to reduce to a mini
mum military Intervention in civil af-
fairs.
It is declared by the manifesto
that it is for the Dali Eireann when
it meets next Tuesday to reunite the
army and bring it under a single
command 80 that it may defend the
nation and its liberties against for
eign Intervention. ... ..
1.-THE country demands that the
Dali should assert its authority and
accept the responsibilities of govern
ment or confess its impotence and
make way for the people" it de-
clares. The manifesto Gays the de-
mand Is made on behalf Of 100000
organized trade unionists and tens OF
thousands Of other persons outside
their ranks. ... Ill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
ADDITIONAL TAXES TO
MEET THE DEFICIT
WILL BE NECESSARY SAYS SEC
RETARY MELLON-CONGRESS
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS
WITH LAVISH HAND-DEFIC-
1T OF IL BILLION DOLLARS

Washington, April 20.-Levying of
additional taxes probably will be nee
essary to meet the deficit of more
than s35O,OOO,OOO forecast for the
fiscal year of 1923 by Secreary Mel
lon, it was said today at the treasury.
High officials of the treasury de-
partment discussing the expected de-
ficit said that no consideration had
yet been given to means of meeting
of the lack of funds but that it was
apparent that the deficit would prob
ably have to be raised by taxation as
the government "did not have any
thing to SELL"
Whether the deficit would run as
high as half billion dollars as es-
timated by some treasury officials,
could not be accurately determined
at this time, it was said, as the va
rious contingent items of revenue
and expenditures taken into consid-
Grafton into figuring the finances for
the coming fiscal year made an ac-
curate determination of the expected
deficit impossible. Officials asserted
however, a considerable deficit was
certain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
BASEBALL FANS

Furman and Alabama played ball
in Greenwood yesterday, the game
resulting in a score of 10 in favor
of Alabama. Mr.. A. B. Galloway,
!Bayard Swetenburg, Leslie AeMl-
Ian and Walter Winn attended the
game from here.
In the game at Due West between
Wofford and Erskine the score was
5 to 1 in favor of Wofford. The fol-
lowing fans went to Due West from
Abbeville to see the game: Dr.. J. E.
Pressly, Arthur NJ. Klugh, Bill
Jones, Carroll Swetenburg, w. D.
wilkinson and Sanford Howie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
STILL FOUND NEAR
PROMISE LAND YESTERDAY

T. D. Ferguson and C. B. Prince,
deputies for Sheriff McLane, found
a still in a vacant house on the old
Lites Place near the Promise Land
yesterday. The place is rented by
Jim Tulhs. Sixty gallons. Of mash
was ready to make INTO whiskey.
Jim Tullis was arrested and he I'M
plicated Will Self, of Georgia, who
lives with the Tullis', in the running
of the still.
The still was an interesting affair,
being a plain old-fashioned black
iron wash-pot with a wooden home
made cover. In the center Of the
cover was an ordinary inch pipe
such as is found in kitchen plumb
ing. A red mud mortar was placed
over the wooden cover to make it
air tight. The pipe extending out OF
the middle ran straight up for about
twelve inches when an elbow turn
VS. made, a straight eight foot pipe
line running out through a trough Of
cold water. A fire built under the
not would start the white lightning
trickling through the pipe line.
Tulhs has been released on bond
but Self is still confined in jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
TYPHUS HAS BROKEN
OUT IN ENGLAND
Thirteen Cases and Three Deaths
Reported at Birkenhend Near
Liverpool.

London, April 20.-Typhus has
broken out in Birkenhead near Liv-
erpool, thirteen cases being reported
there and three deaths having occur
red, according to information receiv-
ed at the American consul today. If
the disease shows indications of
spreading, stringent inspection of
British emigrants to America will be
undertaken by the American health
authorities in London.
The American consul in Liverpool
has been ordered thoroughly to in
vestigate the epidemic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
At Court House in the Interest of
Club Market.

Club Market.
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
Court House meeting will be held
in the interest Of the Home Demon
stration Club Market. This meeting
is for the purpose Of marketing Of
local farm and home products. The
success Of such an - enterprise de.
pends ON the cooperation of the peo-
pie who raise the products and the
consumers. The following will be the
program: ..... r.. ...
Purpose Of. the meeting-Mrs. Alma
c. Gibbons, Co. Home Dem. Agt-
How the Town Women can Help the
Club Market-Mrs. F. B. McLane
Pres. Civic Club.
Greenwood's Successful Market
Miss jamie Robert, Greenwood
County Dem. Agent.
What the Market Means to the Town
Mrs. M. T. Coleman, Pres. Lea
que of Women Voters.
Rug Cleaning Demonstration-Mrs
Alma C. Gibbons.
S. G.. Home Producers Association
Mrs. Frances Y. Kline, State Mar
keting Agent from Winthrop.
Everybody Pull Together-Mr. W
C. McGogan, County Farm Agent
All who are interested in the sue
cess of the market are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
VISITING CHARLESTON

Mrs. T. C. Carroll and Mrs. S. A.
FAINT left today for Charleston to
visit Miss Fay Smith. Miss Smith
has been teaching in the Mount
Pleasant school near Charleston for
three years. Mrs. Carroll and Mrs.
FAINT expect to visit all Of the
points Of interest near Charleston,
especially Magnolia Garden and the
Isle of Palms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
Big Seizure Of Opium.

San Francisco, April 20.-A con-
traband shipment of $4,000 tins of
opium, and other drugs valued at
100000 was seized today on the
China Mail company liner Marking.
The Nanking arrived from the Far
East April 16. The seizure was one
of the biggest in the history Of the
port Of San Francisco.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
ANOTHER ANGLE
IN PROHIBITION
SPOKESMAN FOR GOVERN
MENT SAYS TRANSIT IN
BOND WILL BE STOPPED BY
AUTHORITIES TO PREVENT
PASSAGE

WaSlilLS IoH, april IU.-1ne leu
eral government in enforcing prohi-
bition would close it's port to the ex-
tent of prohibiting the transit in
bond through the country or even
the transfer from one ship to anoth-
ther in any Of it's harbors Of liquor
intended for consumption as a bev-
erage in foreign country, Judge
Golf, assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, declared today in arguing
cases in the supreme court.
The cases involve a shipment
from Canada to Mexico by Hiram
Walker & Son of intoxicating liquor
to be transshipped in bond: from De-
troit to New Orleans, and a ship
ment Of liquor by the Anchor line
from Scotland to Bermuda by trans
fer from one British vessel to an
other in New York harbor.
Judge Golf explained that in the
former case the United States dis
trict court at Detroit had held that
both the treaty with Great Britain
and the revised statutes, notwith-
standing the 18th amendment and
the Volstead act, had authorized
such shipments, but the United
States district court at New York in
the matter of the transfer had held
that both the revised statutes and
the treaty with Great Britain which
authorized the transit Of intoMcat-
ing liquor had been repealed and
abrosated, respectively. =.
1t is the purpose Of the govern
ment In pressing the cases to pre-
vent both the transshipments and
ranxfer Of liquor. Judge Goff stated
because Of the large amount which
while in transit is either pilfered or
diverted.
"The United States exerted it's
sovereign power and withdrew its
protection and it's recognition Of
liquor as a commodity Of COM
merce,' Judge Goff said, adding
that the government insisted the
language of the 18th amendment in
cluded the transit Of liquor bond in
the United States. .... -.
All transportation within the
jurisdiction of the United States Of
liquor for beverage purposes is pro-
hibited, he continued, emphasizing
that the expectation Of liquor had
been prohibited. Congress had re-
fused the protection of the govern
ment to liquor intended for bever-
age purposes, he added, no matter
whether destined to citizens of this
country or to persons in other coun-
tries. A commodity must be capable
of being imported before it can be
admitted, Judge Golf argued, even
to the extent of being transferred
from one ship to another.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
RUSSIAN FAMINE
UNDER CONTROL
STATEMENT BY GOODRICH OF
INDIANA FORMER COVER
NOR TELLS PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY HOOVER OF IN
VESTICATION

Washington April 2O.-The Ame-
rican relief administration now has
Russian famine under control in all
the accessible districts, former Gov
ernor Goodrich Of Indiana declared
today after comforting with Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hoo
yer upon his recent investigation of
conditions in Russia.
Mortality among children has
been reduced to normal, he report
ed, and deaths from acute stava-
ton among adults are rapidly
diminishing, while the morale Of the
people in the famine districts has
shown an extraordinary change for
the better.
Control of the Russian famine
until the next harvest, Governor
Goodrich asserted, was purely a
question of railway transportation,
the "degenerated administration
and equipment of the railways"
giving no certainty as to the con-
tinued movement of supplies. He de-
clared there were enough supplies
on the way to Russia or stored in
ports to control the situation until
harvest if they could be delivered
to the famine regions, but added
that congestion at junction points,
where as many as so trains have
been stalled for weeks, threatened
the continued movements from the
ports.
The former governor said there
was every indication that the seed
provided by the American relief ad-
ministration would be sufficient to
provide for the next harvest. He
spoke in glowing terms Of the work
of the American sta1 in the famine
districts and declared the members
had organized thousands Of commit
tees in the various communities to q
high point Of efficiency.
"The gratitude Of the Russian
people towards America Is unbound
ed" Mr.. Goodrich said. 'The word
1Ara,' initials Of the American re-
lief administration, which Is the
protective sign on the whole distri-
butive machinery from cars to ware
houses and kitchens, mas been en-
ibraced as a word in the Russian
language expressing the generous
action of America.
'sNo doubt, poverty will continue
in Russia, more particularly in the
cities and larger towns, for long
time to come, but this great disas-
ter of famine from drought will
have been overcome after the new
harvest in August. Except for the
amelioration of inherent poverty
from economic decentralization the
work of the Americans will have
been accomplished"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
MISS LAURA BAILEY

Miss Laura Bailey, of Winthrop
College, State Agent in charge OF the
Sewing Clubs for South Carolina,
was in Abbeville yesterday and today
belping Mrs. Gibbons with her sewing
club work. Miss Bailey is charmed
with girls in general and with South
Carolina girls in particular, and says
that one of her clubs last year was
entirely broken up by matrimony. SO
i seems Miss Bailey's opinion Is
backed up by the masculine gender.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
BASEBALL

The Abbevile Cotton Mill team
will play the second game against
Calhoun Falls at the mill park at
$3.50 p. m. Saturday, April %. The
first game was q close contest result
ing in victory for Abbevhle by a
score of 4 to 3. Another close game
is expected Saturday afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21

Carolina Syncopators went to
7ille Thursday and played for
nee at the Greenville Country
they will 60 to Greenwood to-
n to play for a dance at the
, hotel tomorrow night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-21
GENOA CONFERENCE
BLOCKED FOR TIME.
NO BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
CAN BE DISPOSED OF UNTIL
DECISION IS REACHED AS TO
STATUS OF GERMANY FOLLOW
ING TREATY WITH RUSSIA

Genoa, April 20.-The German
delegates and experts have not yet
been able to find formula whereby
to compromise with the entente
powers without sacrificing the Russo
German treaty although they were
in session to very late hour to-
night. Efforts are being made to
have the conference FORMULATE a
Russian policy in which the Russo
German treaty can be absorbed,
thus giving it the stamp of confer
ence approval and removing the
cause of hard feeling.
The plain language Of Premier
Lloyd George to the German states
men today over the treaty incident,
which at one time threatened to dis
rupt the economic conference, was
believed to have cleared the political
atmosphere, but as neither the Ger
man reply to the allies nor the Rus
sian reply regarding acceptance Of
the conditions for the restoration Of
Russia was forthcoming, the situa-
ton is still considered critical.
Some of the neutrals described
the Germans as embarrassed as to
how to find a way out Of the difficult
ty. Meantime the work Of the con-
ference is blocked. The neutral
states have officially insisted that
the agenda Of the conference be
discussed in the commissions and not
in private conversations among the
chief delegates. To this the leaders
rejoin that preliminary meetings
are advisable in order to expedite
the labors Of the conference. - -
It is expected that oncs TIE Rus
so-German controversy is dispoSed
Of the machinery Of the conference
will resume operations. The an
nouncement that J. P. Morgan Will
Join the group Of bankers to dis
euss the possibility Of noatins an
internatinal loan for Germany has
created an optimistic feeling Tor the
future finances Of Europe.
NJ. Barthou of the French delega-
ton tonight declared that Premier
Lloyd George had adopted strong
attitude at today's meeting with the
German foreign minister, DR..
Rathenau. n. Barthou, who is kept
closely informed as to what Mr..
Lloyd George is doing, said there
was no room for equivocation on
the part of Germany, there was no
middle course. If the Germans IN
sisted on maintaining the treaty,
the French could not deal with them
on any of the commissions concern
ing Russia.
'"The most complete accord exists
between France and England on the
question involved" he added d.
The opinion was expressed in
French circles tonight that the Ger
mans are anxious to find way of
settlement which will keep them ac-
tive members of the conference.