davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
transfers In
Real Estate

land in Barabo $500.
II. E. Engelbretson of Thomas
Briggs, land in Baraboo, 81.
Joe Pietcl to Fred Klipstein, land
in Baraboo, $500.
f. E. Shuts to Henry Siberz, land
in Baraboo, 81.
w. H. Britton to Edward j. Bleier,
land in Dellona, 81.
Charles Hochmuth to Orrin Hoch-
muth, land in La Vale, 81.
Orrin Hochmuth to William Man
CLOS, land in Dellona,~s 900.
William Manglos to Orrin Hoch-
muth, land in La Vale, $4,000.
Anthony Frank to Joseph Young,
land in Franklin, 81.
Emelia M. Gollmar ct al to Price
Williams, land in Baraboo, 81.
Delwin Baetsch to Fred Kellogg,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Sarah r. Tordoff to Oscar Olson,
land in La Vale, $4,000.
Herman Korth and Paul Mente,
land, land in Washington, 81.
Mertie Mosher to Franklin G.. Head,
land in Woodland, 81.
Julia Van Blarcom to Catherine Fer
guson, land in Spring Green, $4,000.
Emil Droes to Abbie Mather, land
in LOganville, 81.
w. A. Jaquish to Jacob Weitzel,
land in Ironton, S2,250.
]. ]. Manning to Frank P. Aspil,
land in Bear Creek, 81.
William Schubring to Anna d.
Crane, land in Baraboo, 81.
John Riggert to Carl Geffert, land
in Loganville, 81.
Arthur Markham to Homer Hart,
land in Washington, 81.
George ]. Douglas to Albert We'll
and, land in North Freedom, 81.
August Kilian to Joseph Connors.
land in BaraboO, $6,250.
Rudolph Kruger to John w. Swat
ford, land ia Reedsburg, 81.
Fred w. Ruebensaal to Rudolph
Kruger, land in Winfield, 81.
Luther ]. Craper to Herman Zim-
norman, land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
Rose M. Moore to Hannah z. Meyer.
land in Baraboo, ST..
Byron Martin to Lydia Dierken,
land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
J. Fl. Cla:i1ge tG Mrs. Acta E4o:k,
land in Reedsburg
Charlotte Braun to August G.. Zauft.
land in Baraboo, 81.
William Steinweg ct al to William
Steinweg ct al, land in Reedsburg.
ST.
William Friede to William Stein
veg ct al, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Christian Christensen to Henry
Thiemann, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Clarence Johaso1 TO Charles Du
Bots, land in Woodland, 81.
Jay L. Farwell to r. o. Hanch and
Max F. Hill, land in Barabco, 81.
Theodare Kobza to A M. O'ConneIl.
land in Dellona. 81.
Otis Layton to Johnson & Mathf-
son, land in Spring Green, 81.
Joseph Coulter to Fred w. Harms.
land in Excelsior, 81.
Fred w. Harms to Joseph Coulter,
land in Woodland, 81.
LaVerne Potter to Esli NJ. Potter.
land in Washington, 81.
Frank r. Bentley to Avis Gottschall.
land in Baraboo, 81.
Charles H Krohn to G.. w. Hass.
land in Reedsburg, $500.
G. w. Hass to Charles Fl. Krohn.
land in ReedsbuTg, $500.
Charles H. Krohn to G. w. Hass.
land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Anthony Meister to Peter Meister.
land in Bear Greek, 81.
William Burmester to Herman
Albert Segelbrecht to Charles
Briggs, lad in Reedsburg, 81.
W. w. Randall to George ]. Doug
las, land in Baraboo, S16O.
Ratzeburg, land IN Woodland. $3.50.
Bertha Stone to Eliz abeth Hisday.
land in Sumpter, 81
Oscar Olson to Herman Burmester.
land in Ironton, 81.
Archie Dehler to Ray Matthews.
land in LaValle. $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
NEW FACE ON TIE
REV IT. 6. DOLLAR

The face that appears on the new
Z. S. peace dollar is that of Mrs. An
thony di Frandisci. wife of young
Italian sculptor who designed the new
dollar Prior to that time the face of
Miss Anna d. Williams, head OF kim
dergarten work in Philadelphia
public schools, appeared on all silver
dollars since 1878.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
ICE FOILS A
RESCUE ATTEMPT

The circumstances surrounding the
recent drowning of Lyall Stelter. a
FORMER resident of the vicinity Of Par
deeville' and his companion, Irwin
Ludtke, who operated a garage in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
TO
CORNER WHEAT
MEET DENIALS

A wild scramble for wheat which
sent the May price up cents on
Saturday in Chicago and resulted in
scenes rivaling the start of the ia
nous Letter corner and the spectacu-
lar transactions of James A. Patten,
caused grain operators on Sunday
to await Mondays opening with
more than ordinary interest.
Both Mr.. Patten and j. Ogden Ar
I our, whose names have been men
tt ned with the sudden rise IN g.l
ces. denied that they were in any
way responsible for the furry.
cit does not matter to us whether
there was an advance or a decline
in board of trade quotations" declar-
ed Mr.. Armour, in speaking for in
terests he represents.
Patten MAKES Denial
Mr. Patten after saying that he had
not "ma1e deal in wheat in so long
time I've almost forgotten about
tn, last one" dttri )u.ed Sat l..oys
rise to the purchase of 100000 BUSH
els of American wheat by England on
Good Friday. This, he said, was ia
ken as an indication that Europe
was in dire need of grain.
But despite all denials, rumors per-
sisted that the furry which suddenly
turned the pit" into a seetning
maelstrom of shouting, struggling
brokers, breaking a long period of
comparative calm, was caused by
struggle between big financial I'M,
terests over the possession of mil
lions of bushels of grain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
By The Way

"The shortest and most pointed SER
mon that l ever heard Of" subscri-
Der says, was delivered at the fun
eral of a colored man who was not
all that he should have been. 1t was
this: We all hopes that Brudder
Eph'm is whar we thinks he amt"
Can any one cap this story?
Henry Ford's opaganda against
the Jews was called "a contemplate
effort to stir race prejudice" in SER
mon by the Rev. L. Y. Ferguson, rec
tor OF st. Simen's Episcopal church
Leland and Racine avenues, Chica-
go. Mr.. Ferguson was formerly rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal church in
Baraboo.
The other day floating zoo reach
cd New York. Eighty nine cases of
wild animals were aboard the liner
Bayern which arrived there recent
ly from Hamburg. A number of the
animals and a twenty eight foot ply
thon were consigned to the Ringing
circus. The snake was evidently quite
a little larger than the one noted Ly
j. H. Dudley as he was on his way
t. n. Baraboo to his home. in Gale
doniq.
That the course of justice is slow
but sure must be the reflection of a
certain Italian government clerk.
Twenty years ago he was dismissed
from The Italian postal service, ac-
cused of steai.ng a postal order that
had disappeared in the Office at Aquila
Recently clrik was ia! ing up the
safe tho"9 AID found a yellowed pos
tai note for considerable sum. An
old man, who had been in the service
for more than qua ter OF century.
remembered { hat a CLERK had been
charged with stealing an . dcr and
dismissed. An investigation followed.
and the innocent victim of the blum
der discovered. The Government, ac-
cordig to the New York Tribune"
awarded him the handsome sum of
2O,OOO-the total amound of salary he
would have received had ne not been
discharged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
CONSULTA CIOS
FREE ITO
The SICK

DR.. HUAC, the Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
Of Men, Women and children, and Offer
70 ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below. cor
ultation and advice FREE OF cHARCg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
8 PRISONERS
ARE PARDONED

WASHINGTON, Dec. so.--Presi-
dent Harding today commuted the
sentences OF eight political prison.
ers." Attorney General Daugherty
announced.
The eight political prisoners must
leave the country within 60 days
or they will be returned 70 prison.
President Harding stipulated in his
communication OF sentence. the depart
ment OF justice announced.
The men are:
AurelIo Azuara, C. j. Bourg.
Peter Green. Charles Lambert.
Harry Lloyd. Burt Lorton. Sam
Scarlett and Archie Sinclair.
No home addresses were given.
All were sentenced August 30,
1918, for violation of the espionage
act. Azuara was sentenced 10 20
years and fine OF $4,000 and costs:
Bourg was sentenced 10 10 years
and 5000 costs. Green, 10 years
and $4,000 and costs; Lambert. 20
years and $4,000 and costs; Lloyd.
five years and $4,000 and costs;
Lorton. 10 years and $4,000 and
costs; Scarlett. 20 years and $4,000
and costs; Sinclair. 10 years and $780,
900 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
JURY CHARGES
CAMP FRAUDS
War Department Officials
Are Indicted

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.--Tn.
dictmcnts charging former high
officials of the war department
with conspiracy To dcfrnud
the government were returned
here today by the special war
frauds grand Jury.
Among those indicted was
Benedict Crowell. assistant sec
rotary Of war during part of
the Wilson administration.
Others indicted were William A
Starrctt. Morton c. Tuttle. Glenn
ems Lundoff. Clair Foster. Johr
II. McGibbons and James A
Mearn.
Tho indictment charges that Crow
ell rnve army commissions 10 some
OF those indicted and that latei
they were In a position TO grant
valuable contracts TO themselves
Most OF the contracts were said ts
involve construction work durins
the war.
Five hundred contracts calling fol-
go national army cantonments. st
National Guard camps. warehouses
port terminals. hospitals. aviation
fields, ordnance plants and fortifi
cations are mentioned in tho II
pages OF the indictment.
Contracts amounting to $4,000.
900 were awarded on Armistics
day. 1918. OF which sii.ooo.ooo were
said to have gone to selected con
tractors" in league with the alleged
conspirntors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
FRANCE BLOCKS
Intervention
Hughes Announces U. S.
Plan to Aid Europe
BY A. L. BRApFORp

Copyright 1929. by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3d.
France alone il Withholding ac.
ceptance Of American interven.
tion In Europe.
Great Britain, Germany and some
other nations concerned, II was
learned from a high administration
official today already have in.
formally indicated their willingness
10 accept the American proposal--an
international commission OF business
mon and financial experts. TO recon.
mend Just and practicable revision
OF German reparations. The United
States would be represented on the
commission.
The official revelation of the
American plan for bringing Europe
out OF IFS present economic chaos
was made by President Harding hvrc
and Secretary of State Hughes In an
address at New Haven last night to
force n Showdown" as to whether
the United States can aid Europe.
France has not rejected the pro-
posal. but for some time has been
withholding It's attitude regarding It.
Tired of waiting for the French,
this government decided to force the
issue by making the proposal public.
according to the administration Of
ficial, II was learned that negotia-
tions on the proposal have been car
(Turn 10 Last Page. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
SEARCH SOUND
FOR SUICIDE,

TACOMA, Dec. 3o.--No trace had
been found early Saturday morning
OF the body OF Miss A. Margaret
Coehen. aged 60. who is believed TO
have leaped into the Sound from tho
deck OF the steamer Vashona. Fri
day afternoon, somewhere between
Browns Point and Rose Hill.
The strange disappearance OF the
woman from the boat shortly after
II left Browns Point. and the discov
cry by Capt. T. w. Phillips OF the
womnn's pocketbook and hat on tho
deck OF the steamer make tho police
positive that the woman committed
suicide.
As soon as II was discovered that
the woman had disappeared and the
bag and hat had been found Captain
Phillips got In touch with Tacoma
police and then headed back TO nee
II he could find any trace Of ths
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
SUICIDES WIFE GONE

Coroner w. II. corson had been
unable Saturday to locate Mrs. Al
fred Mcinnis. wife of Alfred McIn.
mis-. IS. who committed suicide Fri.
day by inhaling gas in his apart.
ments at SIS Olive 81.
McTnnis. a sub-contractor EN-.
ployed by A. C. Goering a Co.. had
separated from his wifc Tuesday
after a quarrel on Christmas day.
He had been grieving over the loss
OF his wife. according to tho police.
He was found in bed when Mrs.
Anna Nortop, roomer in the
apartment house. smelled the gas
and called the police. McInnis had
no children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
|DAUCHERTY May
RESIC n OFFICE.
Secretary Fall Is Also Ex-
pected to Quit
ny LEO 4. SACK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 40. - Attor
ney General Harry NJ. Daughersy Is
about to quit President Hnrdlnx's
cabinet His resignation may take
effect before tho contemplated re-
tirement Of Albert II. Faii. secretary
Of the interior. probably about March
4. the end OF his second year in
office. n the attorney generals pres
ens plans work out
An investigation OF Daugherty has
Just been completed by the house
judiciary committee. II resulted In
a vindication for Daugherty. in the
opinion OF congressman who viii 80
report 10 the house Of representa-
tives.
Daugherty hopes to have his ma
jor Investigations and contemplated
court actions In tho war frauds probe
completed by March 4. insofar ms tho
filing Of actual n1its In concerned.
Already Daugherty has gone into
court on the aircraft and army can
tonment cases. His ASSISTANTS have
announced that other important suits
VII be filed.
With these suits finished and n
favorable report on the impeachment
proceedlpgs a matter Of record.
Daugherty then viii be able 10 retire
without having II appear that he re-
signed under fire.
Other reasons prompt Daugherty's
resignation. Chief OF them IN the
question Of finance. Since coming
10 Washington his expenses hnve
been heavy. Daugherty wants to In
crease his earnings before he be.
comes too old to rebuild his law
practice.
Daugherty's main reason. however.
is this:
Above everything else. Daugherty
wants TO see President Harding serve
n second term.
As a private citizen he believes he
can be Of greater help 10 the presi-
dent than n he remained In the cabi.
net. BY retiring he will have greater
freedom Of political action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Ole Sorry
for Old Doc
BY Laurie Mckay

Ole Hsusons back In town.
lie reached Seattle Friday from
his new homo In Los Angeles and.
tho he remained largely In neclusion
during tho day. he got into action
Saturday and assumed something Of
HIS old.time form. lie called The
Star during the morning and said he
was ready TO talk 20 newspaper
man II any such would like TO hear
him. SO tho city editor sent mo over
10 hear the concert. ole was eating
breakfast In a Cherry NJ. cafe.
what are you here for. Mr. Han
sony'' I plped up M | drew my chair
alongside. There was another news.
paper reporter there. but neither no
nor Ole offered mo chair. no Just
had 10 sort Of horn In. AZ the boys at
the office say.
"MeY" replied Ole. why. came
back 20 settle up some OF my real
estate affairs and TO pay some bills"
That was encouraging. no l fired
away agnin.
when asked what he thought
about vice conditions In Seattle, he
replied that such conditions could
usually be judged by the price OF
liquor. and that liquor was retailing
In Seattle for from 80 10 81 a quart.
while II costs $50 In Los Angeles.
according 10 reports. He also said
that he had been looking around Fri.
day night. and that he hadn't found
things very bad. He was going TO
see Doc Brown later in the day. He
felt rather sorry for Doc. he said.
what do you think about the five
cent carfare." asked him.
Il don't know II IL will work or
not. as understand that both prin.
cipai and interest must be paid from
tho earnings OF the system" he
replied. IL believe that the street
cars are now paying per cent in.
terest on their bonds. and about Q
per cent on the principal" he said.
'Tf this IA tho case they are prob
ably paying more than those OF any
other city in the country. and the
wages are probably higher than in
any other city"
Ole was In n jovial mood and said
Il seemed good to get back to Seattle
and see his old friends. He was loud
In his praise OF Los Angeles and
boosted that city with true Callfor-
mia spirit. Ole seemed particularly
Interested In everything except those
things ] talked to him about. He
was sorry that the old world Isn't
always right side up and he was
sorry for me--sorry / had 20 work
and spend my time watching him
drain his coffee cup. And so was /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
SAYS FALL TO
RESIGN POST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.--Secre-
tsry Of the Interior Fall has decided
TO resign from President Hardlng's =
cabinet and viii retire March 4. the
Washington Post. regarded as well
informed on administration affairs.
declared In a copyrighted article pub.
lished here today.
Aitho reports have been current
that Fail would resign because Of
friction with President Harding and
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
over the proposal 70 transfer the for
estry bureau 20 the department Of in
terror. the Post declares he Is leav-
ing the cabinet to give more atten.
ton 70 business interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
AUTOISTS JAM
LICENSE LINE
Irate Motorists Condenln
Congestion

Hundreds Of Seattle motorists
jammed the first floor corridor ~
the county-city building Satur-
day. waitlng-somc patiently NJ
most otherwise--for q chance -
buy their automobile Licenses foB
1928.
So great was the jam that =
was apparent that only frao-
tIon of those In line could BE- -
commodated, even II tho offioo
remained open all night.
Saturday was the last day d
which automobile licenses could y
obtained. and persons who fail Y
secure them will be liable to . por
atty. However. many OF tho waitiu6
motorists declared that they wouG
refuse to be penalized. because thoQ
had done their utmost to pay the Tar
but had been unable to get thru th(
crowd.
Much Indignation was 81
pressed by the men and women
In line at what they declared to
be totally inadequate service pro
vided for the issuance Of licenses.
Some OF the motorists declared
that they had been trying every
day this week 70 get license.
without success. as the same con-
gested condition has been in ev1-
dence for days.
d. e. Ferguson. the county audl
tor. was so harassed by angry motor
lists that he refused even TO discus
the situation, except to say tho'
state authorities. In view OF the un
usual situation. might grant periot
of grace in which the licenses may
be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
FIREMAN SAVES
Wife And CHILD
Carries Them From Burning
Dwelling

Awakened to lind his home In
flames. J. r. Jordan. city fireman.
risked his own life to save his wife
and 4-year-old daughter early Satur.
day.
Jordan succeeded in carrying out
his wife and child. and then called
the fire department. but before help
could reach him the home had
burned to the ground. Jordan had
left n small fire In the stove Friday
night and II. is thought that the
stove may have become overheated.
The residence was ut 1902 Fauntle.
roy ave. The one.story frame build.
ing was valued at 81 900. and the con-
tents. valued at $4,000, also were de-
stroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Fatty's Attorney
to Aid Comedian

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec .so.--Gnv.
In McNab. san Francisco attorney.
who defended Roscoe Arbuckle. film
star. at three trials on charges OF
having caused the death OF Virginia
Rappe, movie actress has been re.
tanned to "see that Arbuckle gets a
square deal In the United States" he
announced today.
He said company to produce Ar.
buckles pictures had been formed.
and that he would act az Its attor-
ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
BALLARD MAN
TAKEN FROM
bed TO JAIL
Set Own Store on
Fire to Collect
Insurance, Claim
Officers

Swathed In bandages, Georee
}. Clements. Ballard grocer. wns
taken from his bed in Providence
hospital shortly before noon Sst-
urday and lodged IN the city jail
on a charge 0 second degree
arson In connection with the
burning Of his store ThursdAy
morning. Clements was unnble
to post $500 bail. He wns -
companied by his wife, but she
was not arrested. The arson wnr-
rant was sworn TO by Fire In
specfor John Reid.
Clements was accused by fire de-
partment officials and the police
with staging a deliberate network Of
incidents which made IL appear that
he was the victim OF thugs on several
occasions and that his enemies set
fire to his store out of revenge. His
real motive. police say. lay IN collect
ing his insurance OF 81 400. The story
Clements told Friday morning about
having been kidnapped and brande6
on the left arm by four men wno
also declared by Captain Of Detect,
ives Charles Tennant 70 b. fn1eo.
Tennant said that Clements had un-
doubtediy branded himself In order -
throw suspicion to other parties.
The fire. which partially destruy11
his store Thursday. wna abeE11xo
Paper wet with kerDssne. vAlGk = =
been stuffed In q hole beeWoG0 ~
ceiling and tho roof. was disoovero1
by fircmcn.
Clements was Immediately sur-
pccted The fact that Clements Wnn
almost unhurt after the alleged -
tack upon him with the exception ~
the brand also aroused the suspocIo1n
OF the police, IL was said.
Detectives Peterson and Christo11r
son found Clements coat. sweator
and insurance papers lying In nesf
bundle In the brush near the end ~
w. 18TH St. near the spot where HIN
auto plunged over bluff last July.
after II had been Stolen for tho SECOND
time.
Clements told Capt Charles Ten.
nant a long story Of persecution ~ =
''bootlegging ring In Ballard CO.
listed dozen outragss that Wcro
perpetrated against him by then
during the last two years, accusing
them OF burning another store OWN
ed by him a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
'CUNMAN SHOOTS
I W0; IS KILLED
Girl Is Wounded and Officer
Slain on Street

CHICAGO. Dec. 20. - John
Rir~e. gunman who killed Po
Iieeman William q. MaIIey and
wounded Minnie FinkcIsfein. died
today from bullet wounds infiIct
ed by Policeman =. II. Kennedy.
The gunman before dying re
fused TO talk other than give his
name and say his home was In
Omaha.
Riese was one Of three gunner
who accosted party of high school
students returning home from a
dance. II. opened fire when they
refused 20 return his greeting.
Miss Finkclrtein. IL years old. was
shot In the hip by Risss.
Miss Flnkelsteln was walking
home from the Medlil high school
prom at 1870 n. m. with her brother.
fsadore. and another couple. Three
rowdies brushed by. Eone touching
Miss Finkelstsin and saying: Hello
kidF'
The girl protested. and ono of
the trio. identified by the four
young people NJ Riese. started
shooting. Miss FinkeIsteln was
the only one wounded.
officer o'Mailey was just calling
headquarters TO he checked out
when the report OF the shooting
reached him. Accompanied by Ken.
nedy he rushed TO the scene and
pursued the bandits. Riese turned
and opened fire on tha policemen
while the two companions OF tho
gunman escaped.
The first three shots struck
O'Malley and he fell dead. Shooting
over the body OF his brother officer.
Kennedy shot and seriously wound.
cd Riese.
O'Maliey was probationary off.
Ger. having been on the force only
seven months lie lived with his
widowed mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
City Wins $500
Land Rental Suit

Owing to the supreme courts ~
versal of Judge Drinkers decisioD
against the city, in the case brought
by the Island Line Co. for alleged
damages 10 rental values at Firth
ave. and Yesler way, $500 will -
saved to the city. announcements
from Olympia stated saturday. Tho
city statute requiring statemerts =
damages to be made within - GnGu
was made cause for the reversal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
WET SHIP FIGHT ON

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.--Dcclar-
Ing that the constitution of the
United States cannot be made to
conform TO the shipping regulations
of foreign nations" tho government
today filed In the supreme court its
answer TO the suit brought by for.
eign shipping lines to. set aside the
Daugherty ruling prohibiting trans.
portation OF liquor inside the Amer
lean "three.mile limit"