North Carolina Newspapers

OAS ONIA DAILY GAZETTE Weather Unsettled Local Cotton 24 Cent It VOL. XLHI. NO. 253 GASTONIA, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS J Andrew Bonar Law Will Be Next Prime Minister England Diagram of the Hall-Mills Murder Case DR. LYMAN ABBOTT STATE OF NEW JERSEY FAMOUS AS MINISTER INTAKES OVER CONDUCT AND EDITOR IS DEAD! HALL-MILLS MURDER Unless Some Unforeseen De . velopment Arises This Is Expected. week is Momentous. Composition Of New Ministry And Government Program . Thursday. ' , i " . r LONDON, Oct, 2X (By the Asso ciated I'rcss.) Andrew BoBmir Law ou unanimously elected leader of tlio Unionist party ut the party meeting hold this ufteruoou. Mr. Bonar Luw in Ida speech expressed the hope that those coalition unionist! J. wuo IJUU voicd ugaiusi imc unuiunv passed by tlio Carlton Club meeting week for a return to iurty indepcndeiii would join their Lniomst brothers, ii go to tlio country an u umtel party. Tlio meeting voted thanks to Auileu Chuinbcrlaiu, the retiring leader, for bin ' services. Mr. Bonar Law lost 110 tiuu, bift ar ranged for an uudienee with fKnijj Georgu to take place at 5: JO -u'clocli this afternoon. The prcuuer-desiguate emerged from the meeting smiling broadly. Ho reidily consented to pose tor the photographers, while a large crowd cheered eutliu tically. lu his address Mr, Bonar Law ias- clared that this was not the time for ii troducing large schemes which might be beuellcial to the empire, however dear to his heart, lie added that lie should ruther hope for it ieriod of quietness than one of fierce controversy, His ref- ereuce was understood to be to tariff reform. Mr. Botinr Law declared the Irish con st it utiou must .be carried out. - ' Eeferriug to Mr. Lloyd-George he said he was sure they wouul have 'u pretty stiff tussle" but he hoped they would still be good friends afterward. LONDON, Oeti 2;i. (IJy the Asso ciated Press.) Andrew Bonar Law, on leaving the Unionist meeting today at which h was unanimously elected leader of the party, told the newspaper men ho would accept the tusk of forming a min istry.. LON'DOX, Oct. '23. (By the Asso ciated l'ress.) Unless some unforeseen, uiiiiuugiued development-occurs, Andrew Bonar Luw will,.' before today ends, be primo minister of Great Britain. The arrangements already reported for thecoiiscrvative party meeting at the hotel Cecil stand, ami there is every reti soii to believe the proceedings will pass smoothly, with n (-opposition to the choice of Mr. Bonar Law as 'leader, which will givo him power to accept the king's mandate. Announcement of the composition Of thw ministry and '.declaration of the gov ernment's program may, according to late information, be deferred until Thursday, when also the dissolution of parliament is likely to be announced. There is much perturbation in several quarters, over the report that the elec tions arc to be held on the fourteento or fifteenth of November; instead of the eighteenth, which falls on a Saturday. - Dissatisfaction on this Kiint. is pur ' ticularly strong in labor circles, where it is maintained -that-if the polling is held , on any day but Saturday many labor voters will bo prevented from exeriisiug their franchise. ' J. A. Thomas, head of the railway men, in speech yesterday, said fixing of the election for mid-week would be n "contemptible trick" and this -veiw is virtually universal among the laborites, who see a plot to reduce the labor vote. The conservatves who favor a mid week date, repudiate siu-li -intention. They contend it will be impossible to arrange- the election for Saturday, No vember II, and that if it is postponed to the following Sat unlay there will not lie time to pass thu Irish legislation be fore tlio stipulated date. Moreover, they maintain that as the polls evrywhere will, be open until f o'clock in the evening there will be plenty of time for the labor jieople to record their votes., Whatever day is chosen it has been represented to the officials of the con servative (Kirty that it is undesirable to antagonize the laborites, even on such apparently trivial matter and conse . queutly the eighteenth may be fixed iipon, esH'ci.illy as it. is everywhere con ceded that ratification of the Irish treaty no longer comes under the head of contentious legislation. This week will le crowded with party conventions and public meetings. There was what is deseriljcd as an "emergeii- cy" meeting of the Asqiiithiun liberals (often called free liliernls) last eve ning, Jat which Mr. Asqnith. Viscount Grey, the Marquis of Crewe, iseount Gladstone, Lord Cowdruy, and other leaders were present. It is believed this meeting was called to frame a manifesto which will be is sued shortly. Viscount Grey sienk at Bradford to morrow, when an important pronounce ment is exuectod. Tin executive 'nniiiiitfpp tit tlio bilior iartv meets in loudon tomorrow to ar- ! rang its progrAi, which will be issued :is a mauiiosto immediately arterwarl. The auiinuncenient that Reginald Mr Keniu will appear on the conservative platform has stirred remarkable interest everywhere. The possibility of his ap pointment a chnneellorjif the exi-heqiicr is generally discussed by some well in formed consrvative nw-siiajK-rs say this is Altogether improbable and opinion is fairly'general that this post will go to iCoiiUiiued oa page six. ; Commends Newspapers , For Biblical Display CINCINNATI, 0., Qct. 23. Commendation of the newspapers of the country has been voiced in a-, resolution adopted by the Federation of Churches of Greater Cincinnati. More than 1,200 newspapers in this country, including many of the leading dailies, have shown a re markable spirit of co-operation in the publication of selected portions of the Bible, generally at the head of their editorial columns, federation officials said., 'No greater service can be ren dered by the press in the making of good citizenship than by inculcating a practical application of the teach ings of the Master as found in thel sermon on we mount, me resolu tion stated. REV. W, A. LAMBETH COMES TO MAIN STREET CHURCH: MR. STANFORD TO SHELBY Appointments For Shelby Dis trict Are Announced Rev. H. H. Jordan Is Re turned As Presiding Elder V. A. Lambeth, for the past lour years pastor at High 1'oint, is the new pastor of Main Street Methodist church here. He v. A.- L. Stanford, who has just completed four years here, goes to Shelby. Her. H. II. Jordan, presiding elder of the Shelby district. Was r appointed to this district. Tlio above news, together with a list of the appointments for this district, came by phone to The Gazette shrtly after, noon today from Moiiroe wlic the thirtieth annual session of the Wfstcra North Carolina Conference adjourned shortly after nud-dav today. Followiu gis a list of the appoinftnen's for tins district together with slveral others in which Oastouiawpeoplo a terestcd: Following -inn list of the appoint me the Shelby' district: Uev. II. H. Jorda1 presiding elder J Gastonia, Main Street, W. A. Lambeth ; Franklin Avenue, O. W. Burke; Last End, M. V. Mann; Dallas, A. S. Baper; Ciouse, J. K. B. Housor; Cherryville, J. F. Moser; Besseilier City, K I', Stabler; Belmont, Main Street, J. 12. Thompson; Last Belmont, G. L. Wilkinson; Trinity, M. W. Ileckard; Kuulo, H. L. Forbes; West Knd, Gas tonia, D. W". Brown; Kings Mountain, 0. M. Hoyle; Lincolnton, J. T. Mangum; Lincoln circuit, J. V. Combs; Lowell, R. H. Keuniugton; Lowisville, O. C. Fortenlmry; Cramertonn C. M. McKin nev; McAdenville, C M. Campbell; Mt. Holly, O: I', Ader; Polkville, E, M. Averitt; ISock Springs, H. C. Byniiiu; Shelby Central, A. L. Stanford; LaFay ette Street, J. W. Inglis; Shelby circuit, B. Wilson; .South Fork, W. M. Boring; Stanley, AKiert Sherrill, . Other appointments that will be of lot-ill interest were as follows: Tryon Street, Charlotte, II. G. Hardin; Haw thorne Lane, L. D. Thomsou; Trinity, .1. K. Abernethy; Black Mountain, G. Hay .Ionian; presiding elder Asheville district, H. C. Sprinkle; presiding elder Salisbury district, T. F. Marr; Concord, W. A. Jenkins; Salisbury, J. F. Kirk; Fast Spencer, R. C. Kirk ; Hickory, C. S. Kirkpatrick; r Statesville, John W. Moore; Inke Junaluska, W. M. Hobbins; Wiuston-Saleni, Zcb F,. Barnhardt; Grace church, E. E. Williamson; West End, Winston, K. H. Daugherty; Monroe, C, C.-Weaver; Wad(l)oro, W. it. Shelton; (ireensboro. Centenary, 15. (i. Tuttle; West Market Street, 3. H. Barnhanlt ; High 1'oint, E. K. McLarty; Mt. Airy, Central, H. K. Boyr; Marion, W. K. I'oovey; Morganton, W. H. .-Ware; Boone, K. Brinkman. , GARDNER AND CARPENTER TO SPEAK THURSDAY Will Address Voters Thursday Afternoon At Courthouse At 1:30 O'clock Big Crowd Is Expected. Two of Democracy's leaders in Nortu Carolina, ). Max Gardner, of Shelby, and John G. Ca renter, of Gastonia, wiil address the voters of Gaston cflunty at a political speaking Thursday -afternoon at 1:30 'o'clock at tin- county courthous..-. Cimrt will hold off the afternoon session a few minutes to, allow the shakers to finish. Both Messrs. Gardner and Car penter ore god shakers and will draw a crowded house. Mr. Gardner will be in Gastonia two or three days this week attending Gaston comity Superior Court in session. PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN HOLD MEETING TONIGHTj Alt Presbyterian '.men in the city are urged to attend the meeting at the First chun-h tonight at 7 :'!() o'clisk. Ckpt F. L. Slaymaker and Mr. J. B. Spillman, of Charlotte, will be the Bpcukers. " THE WEATHER Generally fair and cooler tonight and Tuesday preceded by thundershoweri this afternoon or tonight in east. This is a diagram showing where bodies in the Hall-Mills murder mystery were found and the surrounding ter ritory,, indicating clearly how the "country Ixjuudnry has complicated the investigation. This diagram was sketched at the murder scene by L. R. Higgins, 2EA artmt. '!ss. . X EARL CRAIG KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Car Collides With Street Car i On Franklin Avenue On casi rannun jaiuruay cve-F ning: Receives Fatal In .juries In Head And Chest. .1 ! Prtnir. Run of Njinitnrv Dolire- ... II VV f'r..ir ,!;..,) Kfitnr.luv niirlif ' at 8 o clock from injuries received j at 6:.'i0 when the car which' lie was j driving collided with a street car on East Franklin avenue directly in front j of the homo of Mr. Doric Smith, Craig's jaws and the entire lower part I of tlio .head were crushed into pulp from the impact and he had several in ternal injuries in 'the chest.. He was hurled from the street car track to the i Nidpurulk 1 1 v flic fon-e of the collision, j Ho was immediately carried to the City Hospital where he lingered - for two hours or more. Physicians held out no hope for him, it. was said, owing to the serious nature of his injuries. It is not known definitely how- young Craig .-happened to hit tlje street car which was in charire. of Air. I lark, it was eomiiiL' uk the irrade on Ens' Franklin Avenue, and proceeding' -slow ly as is customary along this street Some are of the opinion that crai: attempted to pass another car ana ripi into the street car. Others think tlit he was running with one wheel insiJe the ear truck,, und that he was .una lj to get out of the track in time to avn the car. Many people were on t scene within a few seconds after happened, but so far as can be ascer tained there were no eye-witnesses to the collision save Motorman Clark The tragedy cast a gloom over the entire city. Young Craig was 'popu lar and had a host of friends and rela tives to whom the news of his sudden death was shocking. He is survived ly his parents. Mr- aiid Mrs. ,B. V. Craig and the following brothers and sisters: Robert O., Charles, Reid, Ben,: Jr., Walter and Katie, Funera'l services, which Vere held .ft the home on South Broad street at 4:.'ll o'clock bimda yaftrnoon, were eondm-te-l AA'uh -T ! I' I,:,st:,r,0,f pln y01' "r ' f S' i ., b"VJ "'; Dr. J. H. Henderlite, pastor of the n;st Presbyterian church, Hev. T. II. Kiug, pastor of the Kast Baptist church, aud Rev. W. L. C. Killiau. The services were attended by a large concourse f sor rowing relatives and friends, and there was a profusion of beautiful floral designs.-' Interment was made in the fa m Uy plot in Oakwood cemetery. The pall-In-arers were Messrs. Charles Boyd, War ren Garilner, Lon Billiard, Frank Suggs, W. O. McLean and Leland Morris. COACH STAGG BEGINS BUILDING FOR PRINCETON CHICAGO, Oct. -23.- A. Aloiiro Stagg, veteran master mechanic iu the construction of football machines at the University of Chicago, to-lay began un intricate overhauling of his Maroons in preparation for the 1'nne.etoii game nest Saturday. Despite Chicago's clean record of three victories, two of them in western conference games, and the other over Georgia, bttigg is not satishcd with the Maroons, who are ia for a vigorous go ing over this week Most of the week probably vvill be devoted to preparation of the attack to i - i .1.. ! mi. r. oe used against me ngcrn. i ue .ua roous arc looking for gome . siii-pri"'' from Princeton and it is Ktiigg's iden to make the Tigers do some guessing themselves The week can lte spent to better advantage in - perfecting an offeusc, he believes, than in specula tion ou the Princeton ttack, so the development of the Maroon defense probably will receive only secondary attention from the "old man." i : For 20 Years She Has Spread Germ ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 22 A Jwoman who for more than 20 yeah thai iinwiftinoriv inTprtM wirn i phoid germs members of her fami and otners in vp-siaie cuies, nas been "trailed" by state and locil health officers and put under re) ntriction to prevent further conta gion. Thirteen cases of the disease have been traced to the woman, authorities ray. The- first to be infected was a boarder who fell ill with typhoid in 1900, the health department authori ties Mid in reviewing the case. Since that time the wamon has visit ed in the homes of her sona and daughters-in-law for varying periods, with the result that she has infect ed four sons-in-law, two sisters, the father and mother of one of the ions-in-law,,' two grandsons and in directly a nurse employed in one of the cases. The case is considered :he more remarkable because not )ne of the woman's own children, even daughters and three aons, have contracted the disease. SUPERIOR COURT CONVENED TODAY One Week Term Of Crimin Court Gets Under Wi With Judge Webb Presidirg Krout Forgery Case Lt tinued Gaston Court convened at ten o'chs tins nioriitng lor a one ccn u.rni up i .. . . . i. . t. the trial of criminaf cases with Jun James L. Webb -presiding and Acti Solicitor F. O. Clarkson, of Charlotte, representing the State. By order of the court Mr. A. K. Woltx. of lie Gastonia bar, was appointed to asi st in the prosecution of tbP docket. The grand jury for the term, of wliilh , ,u A ,st u wa Merely a formal charge an-f lTocee,l,ed at once to its duties. The lnornim- w.mim 0f r0Urt was taken up Mr. J. Frank Jackson is foreman,-na inlirg session of court was iukcii U with hearinggood behavior cases and the formal calling of the docket. The. case against W. L. Krout, charged with forgerv, was continued by consent of the State. The defendant Was convicted in this court in January, appealed to the Supreme Court of the State of North Carolina, where bis ap peal w'as heard in April and a new trial granted ou the grooml that the trial judge was in error iu refusing to ad mit certain documentary evidence of- fered by the defense. The new trial was due to be held at August term Of Superior court, but was continued 'lie - cause of the crowded condition of the docket. At that term Krout, who had been iu the State prison at Kaleigh for safekeeping in default of bond, was allowed to make a reduced bond ami had been at lilicrty since that time. The defendant was present when called today. IIKRRIN", Ills., O.t. 2::. One of the victims of the Hcrrin mine riot last June has ben identified as Horatio Gosman, of Brooklyn, X. V. The body has been re moved from the local cemetery and sent to Brooklyn. Gosman was a guard at the Lester strip mine, where the killings occurred. Identification was made by means of phut ogra pits shown to local un dertakers who handled the bodie-. j BELFAST, Oct. 2:1. Four Free Stat-I ers were killed and three wounded in j bomb attack on a motor car at Ferry j Carrig, couuty Wexford, yesterday. , SIX-YEAR-OLD CHILD IS KILLED IN AUTU ACCIDENT Robert Moore Run Over By Charles Garrison, a Cripple, And Sustains Fractured Skull Which Resulted In Death Garrison Exonerat ed. ' "t ' rt Veldon Aloore, aged b, son of S.tT Moore, L'OO South Weldon '. street, was rim over uliout U o'cloi-k I Hmiday eu-ning nt Loray sipiare by an ! aulomobile driven by 'harles Gyrrison land, was so seriously injured . that he died at 12:."I0 o'clock this morning in I the City Hospital to which place he I was removed immediately following the : accident. The child's skull whs 1'raP 'tured., An operation whs performed in 'the hoie of snviiiir his life but was nil- An investigation by the police depart ment resulted in the finding that the chilli's death was due to un accident und no arrest was made. From wit nesses it was learned that the child walked from in front of ail auto park- jed at the curbing and propped directly in front of Garrison's l-ar, winch they say, wns running only iibout ten miles an hour. The ear stopped over the child's, body. While Garisoti is a crippled heiug partially paralyzed, the officer; 'state that no blame attaches to him for this accident. Funeral services over the remains will be held at the home this afternoon, llev. ('. .1. Black, pastor of the Loray Hapti-t church, officiating, and inter ment, will be in the Loray Cemptery. UUIlUIIUWUmilll UULIIIMfXLL IS BUSY MIKING SPEECHES PoDular Ninth District Con cressman Is Tourinir Ninth District In Lincoln And Cleveland Counties TK . r T I Week In Gaston Nxt Week. CotigressiTian A. I- Bulniukle was in ,l,e " fl.'r ,h" '?"r t f w ;'."pa.g..n;g in the mountain counties t Yanccy, Mitchell, Burke, Madison and Avery. He poes' today to Lincoln county where he speaks . tonight and Tuesday night. Wednesday and Thursday he will Sciid in Cleveland county. Friday night he speaks at Maiden, Saturday at 1 . in. he speaks at Terrell. . and at 7::iD at j night nt Newton in Catawba county, lie i will sM-ak in Gaston county October 'M land the places yet to be named. 1 The doughty congressman is in fine i fettle and is making a strong campaign fight for iK'inocracy in every county in the Ninth district. His popularity is prowiiig ami indications are that he wll beat bis opponent, Dick Shuford, of Hickory, by a large majority. The Major finds that sentiment in many sections 'of the district indicate that people are. dis satisfied with the failure of the Republi can party to live up to its pledge. AMERICAN STEEL INDUSTRIES READY FOR 8-HOUR DAY Washington". ' Oct. -America n stci industries are in position to change from the present 12 hour labor day to one of eight hours without increasing the cost ot tlie uiiior component m meir output, in the opinion of committee of the. Federated American EngiiieriiigSo- j ciectv. which has completed a nation-! wide inquiry into the "shift" system of labor. . . . . 4 AN Death Was Editor-In Chief Of The Outlook Magazine. SUCCEEDED BEECHER. fas The Author Of Many Books, Perjodials And Treatises. ' XEW VOIIK, Oct. aj. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor-in-chief of the Outlook, with which he had been associated nearly 40 years, clergyman, lawyer, author and successor to Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, died today, lie would hnve been 87 next December. When the end came his- four sons. und two daughters were at the bed side. Dr. Abbott suffered u severe at tack of bronchitis at his country homo in Cornwall-ou-tlie-Hudsou hist summer, from which he never fully recovered. Ihi returned to his city home two weeks ago. ihe itev. l. vn i. -in Abbott. It, u., was one of the most active leaders in many Or. Lyman Abbott. avenues of religious and civic thought in the United Stutes. As preacher, editor, author and tlieolgiau lie exhibited a (piality of character which impressed it self on all who c;inie in contact with him, u singular pb.isc and serenity of spirit. In his early youth, after graduation form the University of the city of New York, he studied law and wus admitted to the bar, and afterwards practised in partnership with his brothers, Benjamin V. and Austin Abbott. (Jiving up the law for theology, - lie studied for the Ministry of the Congregational Church, with his uncle, . (.'. Abbott, and was ordained at Farmingtoii, Me., in lstit). flis first 'charge was in Terre Haute, lad., where he remained five years, i As editor of the ' Christian Union, which was later to be known as The Outlook, his work, iu association with that of the Bcv. Henry Wiird Beecher, marked him as a man of great promise ami one who saw religion, not too nnr orwlv conventionalized, but overlapping and spiritualizing many of the social and civil problems of the time. After the death of Mr." '.Beecher.. Dr. Abbott became pastor of Plymouth Church, in Brooklyn, where his predeces sor had earned fame a one of the fore most pulpit --orators in America. He was installed in Plymouth Church .January 10, 1SII0, und remained ' in charge until 1XW, when he resigned. He published a life of Henry Ward Beecher and a volume of his sermons. In 'Dr. Abbott's work as editor of the Outlook, in which he was associated in his long career with many famous men, liicluilnig lheodore Kooscveir, no ught to .interpret the different orders "t piditical organization from the Christian viewjiomt. Those who were near him during this part of his life say that extraordinary working power was one of his chief characteristics. 'Moderation jnd sanity were the chief notes of his temperament and attitude. He commanded attcu tion by his transparent sine -rity and by gift of clear persuasive . state ment. , . The range of ,I)r. Abbott's connection with civic enterprises was very wide; he 'had intimate association with bet terment work in many fields. He held office in at least a score of organza tons for city, state and national, and cveii international reform, and actively" interested iu many others, in cluding societies for child, civil and prison reform, charity organizations, forestry at-ociatious aud the American lied Cross Society. Dr. Abbott was known not only to his friends and co-workers but to the public, as well, as a rational optimist; one who sees clearly present obstacles and evils, but is confident that the creative fon-es In society are making for the freedom and happiness of mau, and must prevail. The ardor for spiritual achievement kept him always at high points of olv seivatiou and explains iu a measure the harmony he was able to esyb!idi be tween himself and his work, which was prodigious for a man of slight phy:-i- , allll SIlan mu(.u.,r strength Ivfore starting on what might be , - ailed his ministerial career he. In icoUaUirntion with Lis brother, wrote two novels: '"Cone-Cut Comer aud " Mathew Camby. " His mwt iimiortaut volumes are: "The, ' Result of Emancipation in the j (Continued oa page six.) j , S h ; if . jf i V i ' - I r fe' u it,- Q4 'V .V'' v , V' ii It A t, .' 1"'4lt NSt 'v Si Attorney General's Depart- ent Assumes Charge Of Investigations Today. j GRAND JURY TODAY. Dr. Hall May Have Had Another Admirer In New York. TRENTON', X. J., Oct. 23. At the request of Supreme-. Court 'Justice .Par ker, the attorney general's department today assumed churgu of the investiga tion of the Hall-Mills murder ease. At torney General McCran deputized Wil liam A.Mott, of Kssex county, as deputy, attorney general in charge. Mr. Mot t will begin his duties immediately. NKW- BRUNSWICK, X. J., Oct.' 23. Prosecutor' Aznriah Beekmun, of tioiu- erset county, was expected to lay the evidence in the Hall-Mills murder cuss before the grand jury today. At the same time detectives on his staff were busy rounding up new and old witnesses for examination at a secret headquarters where most witnesses have been taken recently in an effort to avoid the many, newspaper men working on the ease. Great interest wns manifested by au- ; thorities in ft report that the llev. Ed ward Wheelr Hall, slaiu rector of thil Kpiscopal Church of St. John the Eva in gelist.i one .employed a private detective to curb the activities of a mail who, Mrs. Eleanor Keiuhardt Mills, choir leader, killed with the clergynuiu, had complained was annoying her. .' An inquiry was begun today also of the 'report that another woumu was a volved in the love complications of Dr. Hall, and that he visited her ulone in a Manhattan apartment. Authorities have learned that Dr. Hall sent a telegram to . this woman early in August, It reads "Will be at your apartment late this evening." Western Union officials hav declined to turn u copy of the message over to the authorities without u court order. ' , ' - . Both reports were said to be support- . ed by documentary evidence and left lit tie doubt that both Dr. Hall aud Mrs. Mills had other udmirers,: who might be able to throw light on the mystery. JUDGE HAND DECIDES IN FAVOR GOVERNMENT DRY SHIP INJUNCTION NKW VORK, Oct.: 23. (By the Asso ciated Press.l Federal Judge Learned Hand today handed down a decision dis missing the motion of foreign ship com-' panics for a permanent injunction re straining federal 'prohibiten agents from. puttng into e fleet the bone dry ruling of Attorney General Daugherty. Ho ex tended the stay temporarily, however providing that Ihe steamship companies tile an immediate appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Judge Hand decided m favor of the government on all points. The decision was rendered on the specific mutter of the application, of foreign liues for an injunction protecting from seizure ships - carrying liquor 'under seal on the east bound voyage from the Lulled Mates. Ihe decission applies to both foreign and American lines because of the state ment, made by Judge Hamf during the injunction proceedings hist week that 5 defeat of. tlio motion of the foreign lines would naturally bring about defeat of the Americcan lines' motion for an in junction. , Kvcrett Mastcn, of counsel for the White Star Liue, nunoitneed that his firm and representatives of the eleven other foreign und domestic liues represented in th proceedings would bring an appeal as soou us possible. The original action against the Daugherty ruling was brought by the Cuiiard and Anchor lines which were later joined by ten other 'companies,, in eluding-'.-most of tho important foreign land American lines in the trans-Atlantic trade. AU brought bills in equity, men tioning Secretary Mellon, IL C. tstnart, collector of this port, and Federal Pro hibition Enforcement . agents. . LIQUOR STATUTES WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED VA SUING TON', Oct. 2!. The liquor statutes in all their broadened scope out lined by- Attorney Geueral Daugherty to was,are now in effect and will lie rigidly en forced. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes declared today when informed of the de cision of Judge Hand iu New York re fusing to issue a permanent injunction to complaining- ship conqsiuies. Activities of cforcement ageuls, Mr, liaynps said, naturally would be niada to conform to any legal limitation im posed by the tentative stay from the New York cuurt, but tin? commissioner emphasized that no general extension of time would he made in enforcement of the legal requirement for prohibition oa American vessels evrywhere t sen und ou foreign ships withiH American wtr. Mr. Haynes said the decision in New York was exactly wlmt he ami hi k-gul staff had e.xjeeU-d. and he perdicted similar result when the rase is-jrried to the Supreme Court. Officials here - pec-t the cast' t come up In the Mglic't court as rapidly as th5 vsrlous steps rjo is" conqdetpd. The rxiK-ctdl report from New Yitk giving detail of th cii!iire of t--i Canadian tn-booner Emerald h;ts n (Continued on lug C.j