davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

FIRST CHURCH CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

carnegie library auditorium. Serv-
d. Sunday morning II o'clock, sub
F. Mind" Golden text: ROM
e 1888, 81, 80 the depth of the
.bes both of the wisdom and know
sJce Of God; how unsearchable are
d judgments and His ways past
.,dpg out. For who hath known the
nind of the Lord? or who hath been
is counsellor?'
Wednesday evening services 1880.
Reading rooms open daily at lis
Il Church street from 10 a, m. until
i except on Sunday and legal holt
I,ys. The public is cordially invited
!, visit the rooms and attend the
sryCes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
Lee ST, METHODIST CHURCH

81 !, A. Harrell, Pastor.
j 9; As a. m. the Sunday school will
&oId an important session, to which
zpu are cordially invited. New mem
eB always welcomed. T. NJ. Fur
ow, the superintendent, desires a
Mill attendance Sunday.
HOO a. m. The subject for the
zaorning worship is: 'fSome Things
zThat Hinder the Progress of the
Ehurch.'
600 p, m. The devotional meet
fngs of both Junior and Senior Ep-
Forth Leagues will be held and it is
I oped that a full attendance of the
|Oung people may be had.
200 p. M. Evangelistic services
|onducted by the pastor. The sub
feet for the evening services is; "The
|upreme Question in Life"
700 p, m. Wednesday the mid
peek service will be held. A special
|fort is being made to make the
prayer service helpful and the pas
|or desires at least a regular at
enhance of one hundred people
|fery week.
There will be special music at all
be services Sunday and the entire
Iembership is urged to attend. Spec
kl invitation extended to visitors and
Rangers. Come and worship with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
rIRsT METHODIST CHURCH,

Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor a. II "a.
\. and Z p. m.
Morning hour subject, "The Gold
n Calf; evening hour subject, "The
Mind of the Master"
Sunday school $3.50 q. M, While
Marshall, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
Bng in the tent.
Good music, gospel preaching, a
tsmfortable building and cordial
pelcOme to all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
CENTRAL. BAPTIST CHURCH

Gorner Lee and College Streets
II. T. Brookshire, Pastor.
blole school $3.50 a. NJ, R. L. Nav.
nard' Superintendent.
rreaehIng services II a. m. and 7
p NJ H I. Brookshire, pastor.
~, Morning subject, THE Delinquent
'.1l' No. z. Evening subject.
The Victorious Life" No. 7, Clos.
ing of series of sermons.
Senior and Junior B. Y. p. U. 6
p p m' Herman Howard and VIM.
Dykes, Presidents.
W: M. s, Personal Service meet
ing, Monday p. m. Mrs. E. L. Cars
~ell' Chairman. Beginning Monday
P. m. and 1870 p. m, Bible and
MISSION Study classes throughout tbe
y, at the same hour, taught by
MSS Ena Bridges, of Forsyth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

oI9 p. m. Junior B. Y p IT
raymond Parsons, Pres. Pou were
missed 5 last time; come Sunday night.
.,.,, 10 p m. Worship. Subject
The dissatisfied Bride
;, 1;l5 Thursday. Praise, prayer and
Biole study. You are invited to wor.
ship and study with us. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
CALVARY EPISCOPAL cURcH

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Sexagesima Sunday,
Holy communion 1880 p. nj.
The church school 9 AS a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
!. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
!, m,
The Rev. w. w. Webster, of Hawk
insviIlc, will preach the sermons at
lie series.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
FIRsT CHRISTIAN cHuRCH

'No NfNiSil IAN NHiSR%ia
liz Taylor st,
James H. Barfield. Minister.
j. A. Baugh, Superintendent, BIZ
1e school,
Bible school 10 am.
Lords supper, II a. m.
Sermon by minister morning and
aVening.
Forming subject, 1.-THE Evidence Of
Eerdon." Evening subject, "The
EhaIenge of Youth"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Carl W. Minor. D. D. Pastor.
$50 a, m. Bible school, 7. Fur
|pv Gatewood, Supt We need just
imore than last Sunday to maintain
Rar goal Will you not be there to-
Borrow?
Il a. m, Worship; subject, can
8agonistic Principles Of Lfe."'
p m. Senior B. Y. P. u, F. W.
#laIhews, President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
BRYAN 8a YESTERDAY.
Attack, Evolution In Address, on His
Birthday Anniyprsary.

Now York. March William Jen-
nings Bryan celebrated his sixty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary last night
by making an address on THE Bible;
It's origin" In the Greene Avenue
Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
some OF my friends have told me.
said MIR. Bryan. that ! should have
gone into the ministry instead OF poll
tics Some Republicans wish | had.
"I talk with God every day, and II
lie had wanted me for the ministry,
He had ample opportunity to tell me,
| think know why He preferred that
| should enter politics. Ministers need
defending by lnymen. and as a lay
man / can say htings for them which
they out of modesty could not say for
themselves.
II believe tho time has come for
ministers 20 stop playing second I'D.
die 10 scientists. believe n man who
speaks for God should not DO pushed
of the sidewalk 10y a man who think;
We are descended from apes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
URGES LOYALTY TO PARENTS.
Rev. Hubbard Warns Children Not to
Let Styles Sway Them.

Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. at the
service last night In st. Pauls NJ. f..
Church. scored the young folks COM
ing 10 this city from small towns. who
are ashamed OF their parents be-
cause OF their failure to live up 10 the
prcsent-day styles.
Don't be ashamed Of your mother
because she doesn't wear skirts as
high as some OF the other women and
girls. and doesn't paint her lips or
hob her hair" said DIR. Hubbard. And
don't be ashamed of your father be
cause he let his beard grow two days
without being shaved. has mud on
his shoes and hasn't got his trousers
finely pressed
DIR. Hubbard. during the course OF
his sermon. also scored churches CIV
ing county fairs" in which a modi-
fed form OF gambling, he said, was
allowed to be practiced. He declared
the police should be notified and the
persons arrested who We're re
SpOnsible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE.

Chestertown. Md, March 20.-At a
members meeting Of Christ NJ. p.
Church Friday night. Col. William J.
Nannort was elected delegate 70
represent tho charge at tho annual
session OF conference which meets
here on April 9Th, and Charles L.
Dodd was elected alternate The dele
gate WAS Instructed to ask for the
return OF tho pastor. Rev. n. o. Obj
son, for tho third y~ar. An unusual
but most interesting procedure at the
meeting was the reading OF reports
from tho various organizations of the
church showing the progress during
the year. Nine different organizations
responded.
Friday was the coldest ST. Pat
rick's Day here for many years.
/ The work OF assigning the ministers
Of the Maryland conference has prac-
ticaIly been completed by the local
committee, and now they VIII assign
an equal number Of lay delegates. AL
will be completed as soon as the
names of the delegates are received
when an alphabetical list will be made
for publica ton. and each minister
and delegate Will be sent card show
ing the place OF his entertainment and
the name OF his host. Upon their ar
rival here the members will be met by
committees who viii escort them e
their homes. The Conference program
has not been completed. Nothing Is
definitely known except that the Con
ference sermon will be delivered OF
the first morning of conference fol
lowing the communion service by Rev
, Dr. A Norman Ward, president o
n Western Maryland College.
Margaret Anderson. q Wilmington
who is visiting MIR and Mrs. W i
, Cooper. has been ill.
Farmers in this section report tn
wheat and grass crops looking re
markably well.
The Chestertown Bank OF Marylant
which owns the store property occu.
pied by G.. Il. Noland & Son. viii en-
large by the addition OF a building
In the rear. The bank recently pur
chased the property with tho expecta
ton of erecting q new banking house
but the directors have decided not 4
build until prices on building ma
terials are lower.
Senator Russell has introduced
bill 10 provide a bond issue 20
Chestertown for the Improvement o
streets. The bill II passed viii b
submitted TO the taxpayers <or thei
approval. The amount OF the issu
is $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
FRESHMEN's DAY.
First Year Students Had Assembly nj
High School Today.

Tho body OF the High School audit
torium and tho first four rows Of the
gallery were filed this morning with
Freshmen. Az there are. between 400
and 1000 first year students in the
High School, separate assembly must
be held for them.
For the second time this term they
assembled today, and under tho lead
ership OF Miss Ruth T.. Storms prRc-
ticed the songs and hymns most fire.
quently used at opening exercises. The
orchestra played a selection and the
salute 10 the nag and singing OF the
national anthem completed the exer-
clses.
Charles Coke the principal compli.
mented the Freshmen on their excel.
lent behavior. saying that no had never
seen better order In assembly. He as.
sured them that he felt safe IN helicv.
ing that they would carry ON the ira.
ditions OF the High School In worthy
manner.
Large as the student body Is now
this fall Il viii probably be augmented
by 1000 new students. which win max,
the problem Of seating them acute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
MAINE ELECTION TODAY.

Portland. Me. March 20.-After a
vigorous fight by the Democrats in
the Third Maine District. the first test
Of strength between them and Re
ppblicans in this years Congressional
battles will come today in the voting
between John L. Nelson. Republican,
and Ernest l.. Mclean. Democrat,
both Augusta attorneys, To fill the
seat in the House Of John A. Peters,
now a Federal Judge. The Repub-
leans have contended for indorse-
ment OF the splendid work of Presi-
dent Harding and his co-workers; -
the Democrats have emphasized "a
general feeling of dissatisfaction with
Congress"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
CHARGES ASSAULT
ON TWO YOUNG MEN
Solicitor for Volunteers of
America Has Very Hard Ex-
periences at Seaford.

Special Correspondencc Every Evening.
Seaford. March 20.-Miss Bertha
Hubbard OF Wilmington, young
woman solicitor Of funds fun. the Vol
untcers OF America, with headquar-
ters at sos Shipley street, Wilmington.
has had warrants issued against
Frank Evans. a young man or this
town, son OF Mrv. Annie Evans, and
Harry Il. Marvel. formerly proprietor
OF seaford garage. Tho charge
against Evans Is assault and battery,
and against Marvel, assault with fell
onious intent. The warrants were is-
sued by Magistrate James *. Phillips
of this town.
Miss Hubbard claims the assault
and battery wns made by young
Evans while she was boarding with
his mother, on Arch street. Miss Hub
bard came hero about two weeks ago
and made n house-to-house canvass
for aid for the Volunteers OF America.
This Is not her first visit to Seaford,
she having been hero on several pre-
vious occasions on the Same errand
After hearing her story. Magistrate
Phillips wired the Volunteers of Amer
len I'm Wilmington for information
concerning Miss Hubbard. receiving q
telegram and a letter from the nsso-
citation stating Miss Hubbard was @
trusted solicitor and woman OF ex-
cellent reputation.
Evans was arrested Saturday by
Constable "A. l.. Adams and arraignet
before Magistrate Phillips who helt
him under bail for court. Bail wa,
furnished. Constable Adams also haf
taken Marvel into custody, but wher
he allowed him to go TO his home {,
change his clothes, Marvel escaped
and is still at large. In her complaint
Miss HUBBARD said Marvel lured hei
to lonely spot along the railroad an,
there made assault on her. An italia
laborer, who lives near the spot, hear
Miss Hubbard said Marvel lured he-
TO her assistance. when Marvel fed
Magistrate Phillips said although Mar
vel had escaped he expected To hav,
him I'm the tolls OF the law soon.
Miss Hubbard has made freuuen
trips down the State soliciting fund
for the Volunteers of America, an,
is known pretty much all over Della
ware. She went from Seaford {
laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
DuLAwAar.yrnssr rxsxY.
Highway Cen mlssisnsrs u Two STAKES
COafsr March ~.


Tho New Jersey STATE Highway
Commissioners were guests Of tho
Cape May city ofIloials Saturday
night and yesterday and inspected the
site for tho Cape Mny Point landing
OF the New Jersey Delaware Ferry.
George L. Burton. George Paddock.
Colonel r. W. Whittemore, Colonel A.
H. Doughty. Thomas II. Collins, #. j.
Wasser, A. Leo Grover. Alex. Muir,
members OF tho party. The New
Jersey State Highway Commissioners
promised TO confer with the Delaware
Commissioners soon and TO push for
ward the plans for the construction
OF docks and the completion OF the
ferry. Jerseymen say the proposed
ferry will relieve the congestion Of
tho White Horse pike and the Penn,
route and will
Jersey.
The Delaware state Highway Com.
missioners will probably consider tn,
| ferry project at their meeting IN
| Dover on March 20. Under an act en-
titled AN act acquiring by gift ol
otherwise land and water rights or
tho Delaware Bay ehore Mt Lewei
for tho erection OF piers Of transpor
tation to Cape May City. They receiy,
a State appropriation Of s15.bo0. Th
New jersey and Delaware Legisla
lures parsed similar bills last yenr
but tho governor of New Jersey re
fused to approve the New Jersey bil
after the attorney general OF tina
state had expressed the opinion tha
II was unconstitutional because IL
title did not mention that the Stat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
RoBsRr LrDDELL DEAD.
WI Prominent IN Affairs ef q. A. h
an8 Former Department Commander.

oS0 " negt pGPoA ts~Csss &Vsss@o 1NxA .
The death of Robert Idddcll ycstcr-
6ny, In his eightieth year. removes
from local q. A. II. circles one OF the
few remaining fgures that were
prominent in tho First Delaware Bat
terry. Artillery Corps. throughout the
civil wnr.
Born In Trenton. New Jersey, May
-. 1S@3. Mr.. Liddeh moved to Della
ware as lad. and learned the coop
cr's trade. After receiving hi, dis
charge from military service hc took
up the trade OF carriage blacksmith
with the late Percy +. Taylor and was
later employed with Clymer Brothers
the Cahill Company and II. Il. Cooling
all we'll known firms In the carriage
ard wagon building trade.
When construction was begun or
the Masonic Building. bettvr known
perhaps. as the Opera House, Mr.
Liddell was engaged to do work in hi,
line. blacksmithing, abou. The build
ing. and remained there as one o
the attendants until his last illness
His death was due 10 old age. aggra
waited by an attack OF grip. and oc
curved at the home OF his son-in-law
George II. Shepherd, 800 South Unioi
street. from which address his fupera
VIII take place on Wednesday witt
burial In Riverview cemetery. BE
side his son-in-law. n son. George NJ
| I-iddell of Danville. H.. survive.
Mr.. Liddell was past commando
of the Smyth Post. No. l. c.. A. r.. o
| Wilmington. He was also past dc
partment commander OF the State O
Delaware. Fer tho last ten years h
vas familiar figure at all the Nm
uonal Encampments OF the q. A. i
and was prominent In all affairs c
the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
SENATOR BALL TO
URGE PASSAGE OF
DISTRICT BILLS
Soon AZ Treaty 10 Out Of Way
viii Urge Rent and Railway
Measures.
THEY ARE VERY IMPORTANT
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington, March 2o.--Sen,tor l..
Veisler Rail. OF Delaware. chairman
Of tho Senate District OF Columbia
committee. eayc that as soon as the
pending Four-Powcr Treaty rs out OF
the way he will call up the hill to ex-
tend tho rent commission act for n
period Of two years from May 90. 1922.
Senator Rail admitted that there
would be some opposition in the Senate
to the measure, specially TO that por-
tion OF the bill which has included busi-
nces property and placed Il under
the Jurisdiction OF the rent commission
and that thS opposition may lead to
eome discussion. hut he Is Sustained
ny many in the belief that the bill Will
pass without prolonged debate.
II L. the view OF Senator Ball that
the Rent b,ll and the one merging
the street railway companies constitute
local legislation In which the people
of tho district ore moro vitality inter
ested than any other kind of legis-
alton. Tho rcnt bill will be called up At
the frsr opportunity. and an effort
Will I've made 90 pass IL speedily. while
the merger hill will be taken up some
time afterwarj. but. Il IL said. Il too
will pass. as Il is osscntlll legislation
70 properly protect the interest cf the
public.
SENATOR Jones of Washington. a
member ~ the committee. saii II a
merger dld not CONS through the
operation of ;hc proposed street ra;.-
way h!ll he thought the government
ought TO take over the lines and oper-
ate them. lie slid he favored a tax
on excess earnings as n means OF
forcing consolidation, and that e wa.
his vi,w that this would bring about
the desired end.
Senator King. or Utah, the oni,
member of the committee. who nas. IN.
tciposed any objection 20 the merge,
h.ll. en'd something" Rhould be don,
90 reduce street car fares IN Washing
ton, hut that he believes that the Ia,
plan proposed Is not the only way {,
bring about rciuc' .on.
Senator Ball expresses qualification
ever the progress that has been mad,
IN the enactment OF needed l~sielatior
Tor tho District Of Columbia. As chair
man of the District committee N is MI
province 90 look after these matters
ana those who have watched him 1,
this work and the results OF his efforts
sive him the or, dit of being Iahor,oue
alert ana effective in his work I'm be
haN OF the district. and pay him IN
tribute of having won tho everlas,,n,
gratitude Of the people OF the com
munity FOR the way he has aaferuard
ed tho public interes, and pro.ec,e
che rights Of the citizens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
SHIPS STOKERS HELD
At POSTS WITH GUNS
Passengers on Potomac Locked
In 6tatsrooms While Crow
Fought Blaze.

New York. March 20.--A thrilling
tale OF fire Mt sea with 104 panic
stricken men and women locked In
their atatcrooms and stokcrs held Mt
their posts under thrent :. OF drawn
pistols. WIS related by passengers OF
tho United States liner Potomac, when
she arrived here Saturday from
Bremen.
IL was tale OF Yankee pluck and
lngonulty-of a skippers refusal Ia
give up his ship until every hope had
been abandoned, and OF his acceptance
OF the "thousand- to-one chance" which
turned threatening catastrophe into
merely narrowing experience for
those aboard.
The fire was discovered March 2. a
few hours after the PotDma with
Capt. William Mcleod in charge, sail
ed from Bremen UP the coast Of fIol-
land into the North sea. She had
been stcaming along on smooth
sea when suddonly, with howls OF
warning, the Spanish and Filipino
stokers bounded from the hold and
started for the llfeboats
Officers with drawn rovolvers
ordered them back 10 the freroom
which had become an inferno o.
smoke, with flames billowing from
an adjoining compartment where mat
tresses, life preservers and chip
stores had mystcrIously taken fire.
The dread cry OF "nre" sprea'
| quickly through the nip. The 10
| passengers broke from their state
| rooms and made for the lifeboat
| Captain Mcleod sent stewards to her
| ITEM back and prevent flie frenzie
ones from ieaping overheard.
| Chief Engineer r.. W Garland a
ready had placed guards over IN
boiler room crews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
DEATHS.

CooI1NG-In this city on March IS.
le2si Mary II, widow OF Robert r
Cooling. Aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services at hcr late resi-
dencc. SOS North Jackson street. on
Tuesday afternoon. March 2l, at ? o'ciock
1nterment at Riverview cemetery.
lIDDFlIeIn this city on March 10
1922. Robert liddell. post commander
of su'y h Post. No. /, q. A. r.. aged
~ wears
Relatives. friends Grand Army md
Sons of Veterans are invited to attend
his funeral services from the residence Of
his son-in-lsw. George II sheppard 900
South Urion street. on Wednesday after
noon, March % at O'Clock. Intermer
81 Rivervicw cemetery. Accommodations
for all
Mc6REGnR-ln this city on March Is
1922. Margaret r. McGregor. aged 40
years
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence
of her daughter. Mrs Jennie Dill SO3
West Twelfth street. on Tuesday after.
noon, March p, at O'Clock Interment
a. kivcrview cemetery
MORRIS-At Los Ange les Cal on Afa-cl
Il, 1922. William T. Morris. aged "a
years
Funeral services will he held at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-lsw. T. c stump
Los Angeles Calf. Monday. March 90
~ 20 O'Clock. lntormcnt at Los Angeles
Calf
MesoRLEY-At Holly Oak. on Marc.
10. 1922. Wilfred f. Mcsorley
Relatives and friends are invited TO ar,
tend the funeral from has late residenc.
Holly pak on "Wednesday morning al {
O'Clock Requiem mass At Holy Rosar,
Church. Claymont. lntorment private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
CLOTHES WEAKENED
HAwAHANs
Made Them Sensitive TO Weather
Changes Judge Declares.

Honolulu. I, H., March 2l.--Belief
that introduction OF clothing into the
Hawaiian Islands by missionaries a
century ago caused the Hawaiian
race 10 lose it's former splendid hardi-
hood was given here in an eddreas
by Judge Sanford II. Dole. first and
only president OF the Republic of
Hawaii and fret territorial governo-.
Use OF clothing. Judge Dole ieclaT-
cd, caused the natives 10 develop a
! previously unknown sensitiveness 20
slight climatic changes. which has
created havoc among them and has
resulted in baleful deterioration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
I.IOO DOUGHB0YS GIVE
Up WATCH ON RHINE

Coblenz, March 20.-While the band
played How Dry / AM" the favor
ite tune at departure Of American
troops for the homeland, a train
carrying 1.l00 members of the
American Rhine Army left here Sat
urday evening. Sixty-four German
brides are accompanying their hus-
bands 10 the United States.
Bright spring weather brought out
thousands OF the inhabitants to see
The Americans off.
The American forces on the Rhine
now are below the 1000 mark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
SERMON on THE MOUNT.
Subject Of Sermon by Rev. Thomas
O,VrIcu nj ST. Pnurs X. &. Church.

Uslng the eight beatltudes ms tho
basis ~ his sermon. Rev. Thomae
O'Brlen Of the order Of the Holy
Ghost OF Philadelphia. last night. ap-
peaied 10 n large audience In st. Paul's
Catholic Church 10 try TO follow ths
counsels Of the Saviour in pls sermon
on the Mount in their everyday lives
II this r. done. no said. and every a.
fort in devoted 20 the attainment o.
heaven. tho sorrows End diniculti.'
OF life will he turned int Joy and th'
soul wifi have an interior peace tina
cannot he infringcd upon.
Tho choir of tho church, sccompa
MED Mt the organ ny Miss Mary T
. Murphy. gave n very effective pro
gram. Frior 20 Rene i'ction Joseph r
McCullin. the director, sang 9TH
| Hymn 10 st. Patrick" and MATTHEW
Petticrew sang 20 Salutaris Hostile
/ There will be another Lenten scrvic
with sermon on Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
SEIZE LIQUOR on YACHT.
James Sheran Phones From Miami
10 Attorney General Daugherty.

BY Associstcd Press 10 Every Evening.
Miami, Fla. March 1sy-Customs
officials today seized sos cases OF nne
wines and liquors aboard the Patricia,
n sumptuous yacht tied up here. The
liquor was estimated by officials 20
be worth $4,000.
The yacht Is owned by James
Shewan. and when the officers boarded
the yacht Edwin S. Shewan, brother
Of the owner. with his family
rushed 10 a telegraph Office and wired
Attorney General Daugherty TO or
der the release OF the cargo. Shewan
claims the liquor Is the same seized
at San Francisco n year ago by
prohibition officials, but which was re-
turned TO him as liquor purchased
before the Federal prohibition amend
ment became effective.