Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Section One Section 8 a* Pgs lto 8 VOL. XLI MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921 BOTH SIDES STUDY PRESIDENT'S WORE Republicans and "Irreconcilable Voice Approval, While Democra Generally Express Disappoir ment-Lodge "Extremely Plea ed," as Are Knox, Johnson al horah. (Washington, April 13.-General a proval of President Harding's de larations in his first message to co gress today that the United Stat could have no part in the prese league of nations and that the sta of war should be ended by congre sional resolution was exbressed l Republican senate leaderg both of t: "irreconcilables" and rreservatio ist" groups. Senator Lodge of Massachuseti Republican leader who led the loi fight for reservations to the trea of Versailles, said he was "extreme pleased" by the message which I declared "separate us from t league and approves passage of t Knox resolution." Senator Johnson, California, a: Borah, Idaho, leaders of the "i reconcilables," expyessed gratific tion that the president had definite rejected the present league and hi declared for restoration of peace I congressional action. They express doubt, however, that the treaty Versailles with the league covena excluded could be put into shape f ratification-a possibility suggest by Mr. Harding. Senator Hitchcock of NebrasI acting Democratic leader, who led t Wilson forces in the senate for ri ification of the treaty and leagi expressed disappointment at t president's message. He declar that by refusing to enter the leagi the United States has refused to tal part in the effort to stabilize t1 social, business and governnmen conditions of the world, witho which, he said, there cotild be neith a revival of business nor prosperit5 "I am wondering," Senator Hai son, Democrat, Mississippi, said in statement tonight, "what the tho ands of independent voters pro-leag Republicans and Republican leadei who were assured or insisted Lt the best way to have America g into the league of nations and ha the treaty of Versailles ratified w through the election of IHarding president, now think." "What the president said abo the league suited me," was the coi ment of Senator Reed, Missouri, Democratic treaty "irreconcilable." Senator Norris. Republican, N braska, said he was pleased to "w come the president to the fold of t irreconcilables." Senator Poindexter, Republici Washington, said the plan for an i sociation "still was in a nebulo state." Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, a R publican "mild reservationist," d clared the president would "he al to work out an association of n tions and a peace program that w be satisfactory to all." Senator Knox, Pennsylvania, auth of the peace resolution adopted the ist congress and vetoed I President Wilson ,issued a stateme toda ysaying that President Hat ing's "suggestion that a declarati of policy as to our attitude town the recrudescence of threatening i itarism should be temporarily po poned," was entirely agreeable hIm. There had been some (liscussion the incorporation of such a decl ation in a peace resolution to adopted by the present congress. "Such a declaration," said Senat Knox, "relates to the futire and m well be deferred until there is sor stabilization of present wvorld ce fusion." Senator Knox indIicatedl that wvouldl reintroduce his peace resol tion in a few (lays for reference the senate foreign relations comm tee. ME~I ')N NAMES WESTl Wash ington, A pril 12.-William WVest, formerml y dep~uty commiussion in charge o~f accounts, was desi nated today by Secretary Mellon acting commissioner of itnerr revenue pending the appointment President Harding of a successor William M. Williams. Mr. Williar resigned March 5S, but at the reqju< of Mr. Mellon has been acting commissioner until today. Secretary MellIon announced tod that regulations are to b e draft soon covering the use of beer medicinal purpose in accordance wi the ruling by former Attorney (e eral Palmer. Mr. Palmer ruled ti the prohibition enforcement omcir could not set a limit on the amou of beer or other intoxicants that duly registered and licensedl phy cian might prescibie for a patienti medicinal purposes. AGAINSTr WAGE CUT Pittsburgh, April 12.-Represent tives of 15,000 engine service el ployees of the Pennsylvania railro tonight notified the managers col mittee of the road that they had cidled to reject proposals for a per cent. wage .redlnetion. TPhe' col pauny's plans for wage cuts was si mitted toi the wvorkers delegates at con ference here today and after c( sidering the propositIon for sevei hours, the representatives of the el ployees voted to reject the propos redluction of 12 1-2 cents an hour, annrnvnmtnly $1 a ay. RECEIVE REPLIES TO MANDATE NOTE Question at Issue Between United States and Japan as to Cable Station. s" Washington, April 11.-France and ts Great Britain are understood to have replied to Secretary Hughes recent ' notes regarding the Japanese man S- date over the Pacific Island of Yap. nd The British government's response is said to have been of a preliminary nature. State department officers, while e- intimating that replies had been re c ceived, declined to say so positively or to indicate their nature. nt France, in reply to a previous t American note regarding the Yap s- mandate, expressed the hope that the S controversy between the United States and Ja pan on this subject could be settled by direct negotia tions between them without involv s ing her as a principal. Whether re newed exhibition if given to this hope t in France's latest note has not been ydisclosed, but some diplomats are of e the opinion that in any event her new communication wouldb go fur le ther inasmuch as Mr. Hughes dealt wit hthe whole subject of mandates rd as well with Yap specifically. r- It has been the expectition of state ar department officers and of some for eign envoys here as well that the allied governments would admit the soundness of the American position, ed that as the principal allied and asso of ciated power in favor of which Ger ut many by the treaty of Versailles re nounced its right and titles in its overseas possessions, the United States is entitled to a voice in the ultimate disposition of those terri tories. Ie In view of the supposed tentative e character of the British reply to e' Mr. Hughes there was little disposi, he tion in official circles to comment le regarding the attitujde of that gov k' ernment. The opinion has been ad he vanced, however, that Great Britain's -al attitue probably would be influenced ut in great measure by whether Japan e miisted upon the carrying out the terms of the treaty of London under . which Great Britain and France agreed she should have the former German islands north of the equator. ue This treaty was entered into before e United States declared wvar on Germany. et With the Yap mandate question ap ve parently still far from settlement it is not thought likely that the inter a national communications conference, s which resumes its session tomorrow, will make great progress toward 1 agreement on the disposition of for a mer German cables. e- I. W. W. LEADER(S !1- GO BACK TO PEN lie Supreme Court Refuses to Review ., Cases---Eighty Must Return us Washington, April 11.-William D. Haywood, and 79 other Industrial e- Workers o fthe Vorld, who were e- convicted before Federal Judge Lan ile dis at Chicago in 1918 of attempting a- to obstruct the government's prosecu ill tion of the war, must return to the federal prison as a result of the re or fusal today of the supreme court to by review their conviction. by Haywood, a former secretary of nt the I. W. W., and 14 others were -d- sentenced to 20 years each anl finled on sums ranging from $20,000 to $35,000. rd They and others were sent to the il- federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, It- Kan., but subsequently were released to on bail bonds aggregating $500,000 pending the outcome of their appeals. of The trial resulted from an extun Sr- sive raid on the offices and homes of be members of the I. W. W. conducted by the department of justice, Sep or tember 5, 191-7. A total of 166 men ay were brought into court on charges ne of violating the selective service and in. espionage acts and 97 of them were convictedl. Sonme of these servedl their lhe sentences. u. In appealing to the suprleme court to from decisions of the circuit court of it- appeals, sustaining their convictions, the men argued that the principal ev idence used against them at their trial was illegally obtained in that it was seized by federal agents durii i. ing the raid wvithiout search wvarrants er' or other court orders. of Chicago, Ill., April 11.-A request aofgeneral amnesty wvill be the next ial step to save from prnison Will ianm D. by Haywoodl andl his associates convicted to of having conspired to obstruct the us war activities of the government, st Otto Christensen, attorney for Hay as wood, announced after he had lonrned of the supreme court's refusal to re yview the conviction of Hlaywoodl and edI his codefendants. ori Mr. Christensen said lie would at th tendl the nieeting at Washington n.. April 13, at which memibers of the at Socialist party intend to reqluest am ils nesty for Eugene V. Debhts and other nt pi'sonecrs. The appeal for amiiesty a for H aywood, Mir. Christensen saidl, si- would be based0( on the grounds that or lie is a political prisoner." WARtNING BY LAND)IS, Chicago, A pril 13.-Federal JTudge a- K. M. Landis, baseball commission mn- er, tonight warned niajor leagtre ad basehall playc rs that they were fac in- ing a hard proposition in regaining le- the confidence of the public this sea 16 son and that, while a spirit of fair mn- ness would make the fans forgive or b- rors,. the American public wvould never a forgive the man who (ldin't take a an- chance. -al Speaking at a banquet to the two in- Chicago major league teams, Judge edl Landis urged the players to try their or hardlest at nll times andl not to be afraid of takineg cannes. NEWSY ITMS FROM PAXVYLLE TOWl Two playlets entitled "Lima Beans anl(d "Fresh Timothy Hay" were pre 4 sented by the faculty of the grade school on last Friday evening in th - school auditorium. Music on th violin and piano by Mr. Julius Stubb and Miss Sadie Mims, of Sumter wa a rare treat for Paxville, and - w fully appreciated their coming. J c neat little sum was realized for th benefit of different needs of th school. Soldier James Corbett, Marion Bair wick, and Jesse Dawkins of Caml Jackson spetit the week-end at thei 3 respective homet. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurie Griflin anl - nounce the birth of a little baby bo: on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sprott o Manning were visitors here on las Friday. lMr. L. Weinberg has just receivei ,,news that his son, Louis, Jr., has en -, listed in the U. S. Navy, and for th present is at Norfolk, Va. Miss Cora Craig, of Chesterfiel isited at the home of Mrs. S. E. Cut I tis during last week.. < Mr. Montague Brown of Sumte spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Hattie Brown. Mr. Richard Broadway of Arcadq Fla., visited at the home of his fath ers, R. C. Broadway last week. Friends here have received th - following invitation, "Mr. and Mr. Isaac Young Eadon request the hon s or of your presence at the marriag e of their daughter, Vivian Augusta t a Mr. Benjamin Smith Land, Wednes - (ay evening, the twentieth of Apri at half-after eight o'clock, Methodis church, Summerton, South Carolina. s April Meeting of the Paxville We r man's Missionary Society. . Tlhe Woman's Missionary Societ of the Methodist church was beauti fully entertained on last Wednesda afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Weinberg when the monthly meetin t was held with a goodly number of it I members present. t The rooms were tastily decorate I with roses of every hue and potte pliants for the occasion. The subjec for the month was San Antonic Texas. The Bible lesson "Israel Missionairy Natiekn in Purpo:e an t Function.' was rea.! by the presiden with a few comments, and speci! a )rayer Was offered for the Mexica b people within our borders, that w may titet our responsibility for then A poster was displayed made up 0 - different beautiful scenes of San At r. tonio. The Missionary News wit f clippings pinned to lovely rose-bud f and used as souvenirs for those pr< sent. Miss Sue M. Sprott led "A Meetin of the San Antonio Board or Cit Missions with reports front the Worli - ers." The president suggested pia) ing "Pollyanna" during the neN month as quite a number of societic of the State are already doing a goo, e ly number sigiified their willingnes s to play tihe "glad game." Concludin k the social hour was much enjoyed wit o music and conversation, during whic our hostess served us iced poun eake with refreshing lemonade. Supt. of Publicity. y UNIONS OPPOSE s STRIKE INSUIRANC: s s Washington, April 12.-Organize n labor views with apprehension th r movement on the part of insuranc companies to intsure against strike and uiless there is legislation t stop the practice, labor will witU S dIraw its natlrontage from privat companies andI urge state conttrolle a imsurance companties, Matthew Wol g vice presidlent of the American Fe( r eration of Labor, saidl int a statt itment here today. II "Sttike insurance will encourag -strikes," Mr. Woll dleclared. "Whte ant employer is insuredl again! e strikes he certainly wvill not be it -chinedI to go far in miaking concer y s'iotis to his emtployees, htowevetr jur e their dlemand~s may be. "It woutld be to the intetrest of th .t companies sellintg strike ittsuranc f to foment labor troubles in ordert *t induce the employers to take or h strike insurance." LITTLE BOY KTLLED s BY RUNAWAY MUL d Little Mountain, April 12.-Jamei *r Luther' Shealy, the eight month's o1 d son of Mr. and Mrs.. Coker Sheal, who live tnar htere, was accidentahl killed Monday afternoon about n o'clock. Mr. Shiealy was plowin -nea rthe home whten his mule hc y came fgrighdtened and unmanageabl< Freeing himself of bride and r'ein n thte mule ratt with the plow acros d the field atnd through the yard wher r the children were lalying. The bab: ni chtild was struck on the head anr f his skull fractured, death resultin 5 ini a short time. a ------- STUJRBEVIJLI E NEWS h - Last Saturday the boys of Turbi ville met hero and otrganized thte Ti -- heville baseball team. Clarenei Coker was elbeted captain antd W.I I, Coker was made managetr of th >t' team. The team will be composed < e locenl talent sotie of which participal d ed in the Wee Nee League last ser t. son1, and when the boys get in tri' t some good baseball will be playec h The management wvould like to ai il range ganmes wvith any teams in thi setinn. JUDGE RESCUES NEGRO IN COUl' Acquittal Verdict Precipitates At tack- Tride Once Before-Foun Guilty Tien and Sentenced to B, Ranged for Attacking White Wo mnan. Frederick, Mr., April 12.---An out b break occurred in the Frederiel e county court room late today whei B Charles Henry Dorsey, negro, was ac quitted of the charge of attack on young white woman of Baltimor e county. Spectators pounced upon th negro beating him with their fiste water glasses and inkwells wer a thrown across the room and the up roar (lid not subside until one of th .iudges rescued the negro and carrie - him into an anteroom. The negro previously had been con victed and sentenced to hang but new trial was ordered and he wa - acquitted. k Immediately after the court ha finished announcing the reasons fo t acquittal, a man leaped at the negn and he was followed by others wh, rushed the negro as lie started ; flight from the room. A spectato jumped on the trial table and strucl him in the face sqveral times. sister of the plaintiff joined in an hit the negro as he passed. A wate glass was hurled at the negro an r narrowly missed Chief Judge IJrne who with Judges Worthington an Peter tried the case. The uproar con tinued until the court took persom charge of protecting the negro wh finally was rescued by police. e Tle scream of the young woniat "Ie is guilty", was the signal for th rush on the negro. I1er brothel struck Dorsey several times cuttinj 0 his cheek. A sister, witnesses sa . shouted: "It is a shame. Ile is guilt and they are letting him go." t The room was in an uproar. Judg Urner stepped down bedised. Dorse - andannounced that the "law will prc tect the negro at all hazards." H y ordered the court cleared. Dorse - was hurried out into an automobil v and was taken to the jail. I. Late tonight it was reported tha K the negro had been removed frot 5 Frederick jail to another part of th state. t NO INTHEIFERENCE IN SANTO DOMINGI d Washington, April 12.-Complet 4 liberation of the Dominician republi L from the military and political ir a fluence of the United States We e asked of President Ilarding n a p) , tition prescnted today at the Whit j House by President lenrique Cai vajal. s The petition recited the history c s the occupation by United State forces and stated the purpose of Pre. ilent Carvajal's mission was "t respectful y lay before your excel V loney the demand made by my pec le of the government of the Unite States that they be reinstate-l i t the full exercire of their rightft ;overeignty, of which they have b )e eri.ed Sin-ce 111O through the ci ployment of the military forces c the UniLed States without warrant c h law in Santo Domingo by Presider h Wilson's administration." d Although withdrawal of America forces had been decided upon by th last administration, objection wv nhIle by Presidelt Carvajal that, i niethod colit em plated to bring thi ahut "attempts to legalize dh usu'rpation of Dominican sovereignt imlasilluch as it provides for the pir e ninigltion of certain laws and th1 elnactment of reforms in the D mnican constitutioii by a forieig authority, which, of course, d1oc not represelt the Dominican pet le." I, TO'( SIII EID TVRA IN FROM PUBLIIIC G AZ lDoorna, I johbmd, A pril 1 2.-P>.spari eC tions are being made at the Door n station to keep from the viewv of LI t public the train which wvill transpoi the body of Augustat Victoria -Germany. Large tubs con tainir tpalms, laurels and othier plants wi be placed along the track over whic e the train will pass. C Court Chaplain von Dryander th Safternoon had a long talk wvit t former Em peror William in Li park surrounding Doorn cast!l,e an later prayed over the body of At gusta Victoria, wvhom lie had kniow since childhoodl. There wvas an alm nost con tinuot Sfile of automobiles and private cal nriers before the castle today. Onl 'relatives wer( admitted. Larg ynumbuhers of wreaths and flora crosses were del iverd. .SALARIES TO RIE CUT . 5 --_ s New Yorkc, April 12.-The salairin e force of the A merican Smelting & R< y fining Co., will receive a 20) per een d cut in pay, and wages of laborin g classes between 30 and 40 per cent effective June 1, it was learned o1 ficially here tonight. F'ifteen hundredl members of Lh executive force, whose annual sia e- aries total $3,750O,000 are affected b -the 20 per cent. decrease. Approx '. mately 12,000 wange earners are afreci ,ed iby the larger dlecrease, whlichi, ,e was pointedl out, is based on th f high wages paid during the wve b- emergency. n- The apparently excessive cut in th n wages of the company's laborers, 1. was explained, was due to the fi< -hat they had received the greates is increase during the war because the labor shortagre. LOCAL HAPPENINGS IW[NTY YEARS AC( April 17th, 1901. Capt. W. WLegg has gone to hi home in Tennessee. Mr. D. Hirschnian received a tele gram announcing the death of hi father in -New York Sunday. Died at Silver last Thursday, MrF Ann Brogdon aged about 72 yearE The deceased was buried in the Butle family grave yard. As a result of a spark catching 01 the roof of the house of Mr. J. E Reardon near Midway last Friday there came near being a fire whicl would have destroyed Mr. Reardon' home. Fortunately the fire was dis covered on the kitchen and put out be fore any further damage was don than thoeburning of a few shingles. Dr. J. A. Arant has severed his con nection at the R. B. Loryea Drul Store, and has accepted a position ii Charleston with .his former employet Dr. Speissegei'. Dr. Arant during hi stay here has made many friends wh wish him well and a speedy return. Died at Winthrop College in Roel Hill last Saturday night Miss Florenc Loryea of St. Matthews. The deceas ed was a grand-daughter of Mr. A Loryea of this place. The quiet village of Sunimerton ha a pleasant sensation last Sunday af ternoon by the arrival of Mr. John .1 Broughton of Clarendon, and Mis Moore of Felder. The couple drov to Sumnmerton to seek a minister t tie the unparted knot, and this re quirement was fulfilled by Rev. M. A Connors whu performed the marriag service for them. Mr. Broughton i an industrious and well-to-do farnie and successful stock-raiser near Ful ton, and his bride taught school nea Felder. Mliss Mellie Nelson, one of Mann ing's favorite young ladies, left las Saturday to take charge of a hotel i Timmonsville. We sincerely regre losing, this young lady from this towr and we hope thit success will atten her at Timmonsville. Mr. andI Mrs. Henry B. Richardsor .Jr.,. passed through Manning las Thursday evening on their way homi They were married in Charleston o Wednesday. We wish them m1uc happiness and little troubles. Married last Thursday at the Baj: tist parsonage at Paxville by Rei J.,D. Huggins, Mr. Walter Hiarvin c Paxville, and Miss Varna Love c Watercc. 0 NEW COUNTY AGENT HERE Mr. W. R. Gray, Clarendon Cour ty's new County Agent, has arrived i Manning and is now engaged in gel ting his work lined up for the ensuin year. Mr. Gray is a Clemson Colleg graduate of the class of 1912, and ha been engaged in agriculture wor since that time. During the past tw years he was engaged in Farm Den onstration work in Greenville Coui ty. Mr. Gray is occupying the ol liee on the second floor of the Cou 11ouse, formerly occupied by Count Agent Musser, his office telephone i number 247. The County agent statc that lie is here to serve the farmer of Clarendnon county, and wants thei to feel free to call on him wheneve they feel that he can be of service. LABOR I SECRETARY SEES BOTil SIDE Chicago, A pril 12.-A plea for fair' deal for' capital, a (decenlt livin wage for labor, lar'ger' priofits ft farm'mers through lowver rna ilrioad1 sh i1 pimg rates and~ the settlement of a industrial dlisputes through confei ences between employer and en ployee with the Golden Rule as thi basis (of settlement, was madIe t< night by .James J. Davis, secretar of labmor, in an addm'ess before thi Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. D)avis warned labor that if is to take a share in the policiesc the nation, it also must see thr transporitation condlitions were su( that the farmier could make a fal pr'ofit. Ie upheld the right (of capital well as habor, to present its side all c'ontroversies and then warne capital that a dlecent living wage Ic labor was necessary to asstu'e loyz Americanism among the workers. "lFrom time to time the large en ployees of labor, and s -i1 of thei justly so, have b~een miade the faoo ball of mnuckrakers," said Secretar Davis. "Th69 have have been painted i ever'y color save that of the lily ani when they have striven to give the sidle of the case they have bee charged with the dIreadI crime prop)aganda as thou gh the employei as well as the emfloyees hadn't right to present their differenc< without being showveredl wit charges." West' Palm Beach, ia., April 12. J. L,. Cooper, a prohibition enforeu mnent agent, was arrested at Delan Fla., this after-noon on the charge stealing the automobile of a mpon I arrested here a few (lays ago ani chiargedl with tranisporting l iquo Cooper and~ the car will be brougl hack by Sheriff Baker of Palm Beac county at whose request the federa offier wna arrste. SONS OFfILLAMS UNDER INDICTMENT ged With Father and Negro Farm Boss of Murdering Eleven in Jasper County--Trial Set for May Term of Court--Sonme !' "P arate Indictments of Younger Men. A Monticello, Ga., April 1.-Grand L' jury imvestigation here today into 2 the deaths of negroes alleged to have , been held in peonage on the farm of e John S. Williams resulted into indict - ments being returned against Wil c hams, three of his sons and Clyde 1 Manning, negro farm boss, charging a total of 11 murders in Jasper coun - ty ill addition to the three in New A ton county. s The lynching several months ago of Eugene Hamilton, negro preacher, l was inquired into by the grand jury, r but it was decided there was not suf f ficient evidence to warrant true bills against any persons, but it was in ( <Heated tonight tle inquiry would be r resumed tomorrow and that the jury k also would inquire into two more r homicides, the details of which offi rl cials refused to divulge publicly in r advance. ri None. of the cases against the Wil *, hams family or Manning will be called for trial before May, it was - anonunced by Judge J. B. Park of the 1 Jasper county superior court, who o charged the grand jury on its con vening today. The elder Williams was convicted last week in Newton county of murder of one of three ne groes taken into that county and drowned and is awaiting a hearing A pril 30 on motion for a new trial. Iis three soils indicted today are Hit land, Leroy and Marvin Williams. Whipping of negroes who, had run e away and were caught and other Y cruel treatment was alleged by wit - nesses today, although it was said c the negroes were well fed an(d y clothed. e The true bills returned today were as follows: t Joint inlictment charging John S. n Williams and Manning with murders e of eight negroes. Indictment charging Iuland Wil liams with murder of a negro known as "Black Strap" i nthe fall of 1920. Joint Imdictment charging Leroy and Marvin Williams with tile mur (ler iof a negro known as "Iron Jaw" .1m the sunimmer of 1920. Imlictment. charging Marvin Wil s liams with the murder of John Sin gleton ill April, 1918. e Prayer that "justice shalh be wrought" and for supreme guidance for the grand jtt7js was offered by J. J. Winbury, otdinary of .Jasper county before Judge Park delivered his charge. 0 Monticello, April 12.-Solicitor Gen elal Doyle Campbell announced to night at would ask Governor Dorsey - t .f rewards fur appreheion of - :1md. Leroy and Marvin Williams, and could not arrange plans for their tri until they were arrested. He -aid recently they were not inl Jasp&r f county aid they did not appear last f week at the trial of their father in t Covington. The elder Williams and Manning will be placed on trial. Mr. Campbell e said, as .Soon as they are released s from jurisdiction by Newton county. e where they were indicted first and S where Williams was later convicted e and sentenced to life imprisonmelit. Y The solicitor said tonight the other two homicides to le inquired into e tomorrow are those of negroes report a ed killed by white persons. Inl one a case he said a negro who fired on your .- white men, who went to his home to iask about another negro, was killed. In 0he other, a negro who went to a white. mian's house later was found .JAI'ANESE SAIXLRS P~LAC:ED UNDER HIOND) e Jacksonville, Fia., A pril Ii .--Seveni *Japanese sailors, members of thle crew ,a of the JapIanese steamer Eire Maru, gwere held in bond oif $1 ,00 each after Il a pirelimin ary hiearinig before Federal hl Comnluissioner Noble here late today Onl charges growing out of tile seiz tiure by federal agents Sunday night hI of 14 cases of wvhiskey alleged to me have been broughlt ashlore by the dsailors and 12 eases aboard tile .steamler. nl. istrict Attorney Herbert S. Phil hps anouncedtoday thlmibe p a per's would he servedi on tile vessel -tomiorrow. An apipraisal mlade bly y government Officials placedl the value -e of tile steamler at $1,000,000. ii The ship's manifest, Officials said,1 shlowed olhy 13 quallrts of liquor ahoard thle vessel. T1he vessel wais raided last ni git after prohibit ion agents say they had receivedl inlformation that whis d key was being brought ashore. In a lively exchlange of shlots after the ar t. rest of tile sailors, 0one (if tihem re g ceivedl slight wounds in tile hip, Hie is expectedl to be able shortly to -leave the hospital where lie wvas sent for tr'eatmlent. T iO P'REVENT1 LANING -Miami, April 1 2.-While govern t mlent officials today were filing in the e sup remne couirt a brief explaining the Lr order restraining tile Western Union from conducting its Mia mi- Barbadlos e (cable here, armed nmen from tile crew it of tile United States submarino at chaser' 154 were being dispatchled to It ihalt work in connmection with another >f Western Union cable inl fiscayno bav.