davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Greeks Reported RiOting
Against the King
at Patras.
LORD KITCHENER
ARRIVES AT MUDROS
He May Go On to Egypt
Greek Attitude Toward
Allies Changing.

Tie French War Office reports a
severe repuise to the Bulgarian troops
on the west bank of the Cerna River.
A London correspondent confirms this.
but he also telegraphs that the Bulgars
have dislodKed the Serbs from Babuna
Pass and now menace Monastir. the
capture of which would cut the supply
lines and threaten the Serbian army
with famine.
to the effect that the Serbian power OF
resistance is weakening. Berlin says
900 more prisoners have been taken.
In the meantime the Decentralization Of
allied forces continues at Salonica. The
extent Of their junction with the Serbs
IL in dispute. a German estimate
puts the Anglo-French eXpeditionary
force at possibly 100000. and says that
even If Italy sends 10000 the Centra!
Powers and their Balkan allies will
still, I've superior In numbers.
Lord Kitchener arrives al Mudros.
II is probable that he will continue on
~ Egypt to take measures against
possible raid on the Suez Canal by the
Turks and Germans.
Greeks are warned 10y Allies, Rome
says, 10 end the provisioning of Ger.
man submarines in the Mediterranean.
Greece modifies her position and will
allow Serbian troops To move un-
moested on Greek soil with the same
privileges as British and French SOL
dierS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
VOTES.TO ABOLISH
U. S. COMPTROLLER
Federal Reserve Boards COun-
ell Unanimous for Such
Legislative Action.

WAsHISGroN, Nov. 16.-LThe advisory
council of the Federal Reserve Poard
voted unanimously to-day IN favor of
the abolition OF the office Of Comptroller
of the Currency. The report OF the ad-
yisory council will he laid tomorrow
before the Federal Reserve Board, which
will pass upon II.
The action OF the advisory council II
regarded as presaging movement to
abolish the COMPROMISING through an
amendment TO the Federal Reserve act
To be submitted at the next session Of
Congress Ii remains for the Federal
Reserve Board to decHle whether or not
this will DE one Of the amendments to
he recommended In its annual report,
II Is said that there will he II serious
division of opinion within the board and
that the final decision will be reached
only after bitter hght Comptroller
John SHELTON williams. who would au-
tomatically be legislated out of Office
by the passage OF the amendment IN
Congress. Is said to resent any sugges-
tion that the board recommend II.
The movement for the abolition OF
the compt rollership has resulted from
the conviction on the part OF many
bankers that the office became obsolete
with the organization of the board. |,
is declared that the duplication of re-
ports and diffusion of authority are re-
sponsibie for the failure Of the bulk OF
the State banks to enter the reserve
system.
Financial authorities regard II M cen
tam that the amendment to the reserve
act will he proposed 10 Congress what
ever may be the final decision OF the
reserve board IN regard to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

ings should be considered most. The
tendency OF modern thought is that IL
Is better for tbe human race that de-
iectives should not live. But the morai
idea is that life can he taken away only
oy the One Who gave II and should
be prolonged at every cost"
!0Afiss Jane AdSiams, head Of Hull
House. said: What right has this
doctor to take a human life? No human
being has right to take the life of
another. whether defective or not, espe-
eially little baby. Every being Is
born into this world with the inherent
right 10 have a chance to live.
90 not know this physician, but
~ would make no difference II he were
the greatest In the world. and all the
other great physicians agreed with him.
the letting that baby die when it's life
could be saved Is crime against the
race instead Of the benefaction which he
claims"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Torch Applied Three Times to
Erie Cars-5OO Horses
for Allies Near.
DIR. GORICAR IN THE CITY
Lieut.. Fay Backs Down on Con-
fessiOn-U. S. Officials Re-
fuse to Extend Leniency.
FEDERAL LAW NEEDED
TO PUNISH PLOTTERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--t was
disclosed after to-day's Cabinet
meeting that the Attorney-Gcneral
probably viii recommend in his an
nual report the amending of the
Sherman antitrust law so as to
cover Under restraints Of trade
plots to blow up munition factories.
The Federal authorities have found
that the United States statutes are
not sufficiently broad to permit
them to deal adequately with these
violations Of law and that de-
pendence at present must be put
chiefly in State laws. The view
here is that Federal statute Is
likely to be- much more effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
GIRL SHOOTS WHITE DEER.
&c host Of the AdirOndacks" E1uded
Hunters for Many Years.

The white ghost of the Adirondacks''
a white deer, whom the hunters year
after year have tried to bring down but
whose fieetness has enabled II TO elude
them. was shot throught the heart on
Thursday last by Miss Marion Bea-
trice Fuller daughter Of Dr. William
Henry Fuller II DE kalb, Ill. Miss
Fuller brought the body of the deer to
the Hotel st. Louis. where she is stop
ping, and sent It to a taxidermist. She
will probably present 1t to the Museum
of Natural History.
Prof. Crane. head of the department
of mammals of the museum. told Miss
Fuller yesterday that white deer is
very rare. "The museum" he said.
"was presented with one some twenty
Years ago. but 1t WAS poor specimen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Ancona Not Warned, Says
Dr.. GreL, d. s. Survtvor
Passengers Meal interrupted by Bursting Shells,
Woman Physician Asserts, and Men, Women and
Children Fall Dead All Around Her.


II was tightly rolled In swaddlins
clothes. wrapped my sweater about 1t
and cared for 1t all day.
Evening fell. our lanterns were III,
we fired bengal light. and just AS the
sun WAS setting we caught glimpse
of n long black thing on the horizon.
Our JOY was lessened by fear OF her
being an enemy. We rowed toward her
and finally perceived that she was a
French cruiser, which signalled us to
come near. We rowed with renewed
vigor. AT o'clock. wet cold. wretched,
We got aboard. We met every kindness
from the French naval and civil authori-
ties. The captain Of the cruiser showed
the the utmost courtesy. He gave me
his cabin. and after giving my profet' :
sionai services to all the wounded l
rested until morning.
Mr. Bourke. the English Consul here.
gave me ali the help In his power There
Is no American Consul at Blzerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
DIsLIKES U. s. PREPAREDNESS.
Lord ROsebery Says A American Idea
Adds TO World Burdens.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tmr 81.

Special Cd6ie Despdfch 10 T'uE Srs,
LONDON, Nov. l6.--Iord Rosebery,
presiding at the Rhodes lecture at the
University of London tonight. said that
he fOresaw that one result OF the gem
eral distrust created by Prussia's re-
pudlation of her signature to treaties
would he to compel other nations in
the future TO rely on force to insure
peace.
II know OF nothing more discourag-
ing" he said. than the announcement
that the one great state In the world
which IL so remote and 10 powerful that
one might think II might free itself
from the hideous bloody burden OF war
is about to embark upon Il huge armada
destined to equal our own. or be second
only to our own, which means that the
burden will continue on all the other
nations and increase exactly In proper
tion to the fleet of the United States.
"It is a dshea rtening prospect that
the United States, so great country
and 80 remote from the European con-
fiict. should voluntarily in these days
take up IA burden which after the war
will he found almost " have broken
our backs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
RUMANIA TO JOIN TEUTONS!
Quoted ~ Sayinx She
VIII DO 81 Next Month.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 Tnr ST,

i.oSpoN, Nov 1.-THE Times colre-
spondeni AZ Bucharest under date OF
November II quotes eX-Premer CARP
who Is an uncompromising pro-,icrmau
as saying that Rumania will Join Ger
manv In Deccmhcr
Germany will make new offers 20
Rumaria In the for'. OF AN ultimatuu
demanding reply within fort! --ght
hours" the 'ormer Premier Is quoted as
saying. "and kumania will be asked 10
take up arms Immediately on the Austro-
German side
The correspondent says tnat VI, Carp
THINKS the present Government will re-
sign and that he will be called to power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
SENATOR THOMAS IN BIG SUIT.
Accused of MishandlinE Estate Of
which lie Is Administrator,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. 16.--Senator
Charles s. Thomas and the Colorado
Title and Trust Company OF this city
are defendants in suit involving $780,
900 filed here In the District Court The
defendant In Minnie Barndollar against
the estate of Henry Hail.
Among other allegations the papers
dIed aliege that Senator Thomas az ad-
mnistrator of the Hall estate received
$A6.s0O from various sources as assets.
including the sale OF real estate, and has
paid S45, 900 to persons not entitled 10 It.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY
200 Killed In Clash with TrOops,
says Rotterdam Report.

special Gable bespafch 10 THr suS.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Daily NaiPs
Rotterdam correspondent says:
Travellers from Berlin report re-
newed serious food riots In which troops
were used on November 49, Many
rioters were killed and wounded. One
report places the number at zoo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
KINGsBURY I'LL AFTER MEAL.
Com m issiOner. wife and Dr. VILE
suffer From Suspected PtOmaines.

Commissioner of Charities John a.
Kingsbury and Mrs. Kingsbury and Dr.
Ira 9. VILE Of the Education Board were
III yesterday as result or eating
chicken sandwiches served Monday eve
ming at a meeting OF scientists at the
Museum OF Natural History. The trouble
is thought to be ptomaine poisoning. but
none is In any danger.
One OF the sandwiches from the
same plate was taken by Health Com
missioner Haven Emerson to the Health
Department laboratory for analysis to
ASCERTAIN II It was In ft condition to be
served at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Walters Are Told to Let the
British, in Straits, Do
the Pleading.
FOES SAID TO Re EAGER
Berlin Newspapers Hint at an
Edict Against Talk Of
Stopping War.
Special Cable Despatch 20 Tal srN.

BERLIN. via London. Nov. l6.--Al-
though newspapers of the empire devote
much space to comment ON the speeches
Of Lords Courtney and Loreburn In the
British House Of Lords, which are taken
here to Indicate the existence In Great
Britain OF a strong desire for peace,
much OF the peace talk In Germany has
suddenly stopped.
a meeting held in Leipsc was strongly
condemned by the Hamburg Frcmen-
biutt In the following language:
"1n Leipsic last Saturday and Sunday
the German Peace Society held delibera-
tions. The society is German. as mat
ter OF course, because the nations hsht-
Ing against us are unblessed with such
coteries OF men Of impoverished men
tally and narrow political conceptions
who. white the Fatherland is fighting
for Its life, prattle Of peace, interna-
tiona. understandings. the Limitation OF
armaments. oppression OF treacherous
bloodthirsty Armenians and the danger
Gus militarlZing of our youth.
Calls Peace Talk Twaddle.
such twaddle originates ever in Ger
many only. but fortunately these male
and female old women are appropriately
headed by Prof. Quidde. who twsnty-one
years ago flung the Caligula pamphlet
at the head Of our Kaiser and hrs stan
and was subsequently properly muzzied
by the Leipsic general commander.
I'VE are aware that such utterances,
which furnish our foes with false pic
ture Of our people and the conditions IN
the Fatherland. proceed from very
small group OF melancholy freaks. All
4 he, ri THESE
IDIOTS, because they are dangerous.
"The English and French. themselves
painting with lolling tongues for peace
might take them seriously as spokes-
men for the German nation"
I'VE in Hamburg" declares the Ham
burg Nachrichten. speaking OF this sal
matter. know our real enemy better
than any other body OF German ci'i-
xens. because We have been in contact
with EnRlishmen for many decades.
That is why we have keener appre-
citation than other Germans Of English
warfare, which is waged not with weap-
ons as between man and man, but with
trickery. dishonorable attacks. defence
less lies and deceit. holding no mesi is
too low OF despicabl for destroying Ger
nanism.
For this We shall never forgive the
English. hence too We in Hamburg will
/ -
peace with England
SAYS the Cologne Gazette regarding
peace talk:
These voice one must not uveres-
| innate; also one must not underes-
innate the show Of language Of our vie
torious arms. which IL beginning Ia
make itself heard even in the ranks OF
our enemies. The people are beginning
to say openly what they long thought
that the rooDer assault, upon us has
| failed. IL needed the dark times through
~nieh ENGLAND Is passing to rpen rec
oemitioh OF th's 'act
me LoSd"nsf'g'r says that gentle
Whisper Oh iohg,hs ,or peace mas been
p'Vuuce" px fhs''hu u'Pio'ha'ic ana
'".,i.a'y iai'ufrs,
me IdHeo'df nas Quinn article OF
.ne TWO pea.e .iihels IN 'he Britisf
H"use "I L"r"s. IL expresses regret tha'
uiS'uss'o'' vi 'nonl II 'ihpossipie III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

iHree attempts were Hlauc Wi'hii a."
hour last night to set fire to two strings
~ sr.,y,, o,r, lima. ~, 1, ,,. Ed. v.,ds
"' -
at "eehawkeh. n. D.. aoout seVehty-h'e
feet from the Erie Railroad freight shed
and about 100 feet away from "A corral
..,,,, -no , ,t., ..,,,.,,
WV
10 the Allies The watchineh VINO us
covered the separate fires also spied
three men about the same time fleeing
'''"" '"e
,,v,,,y.. .sca,., /, x,,v.s Woods op
the bluff beyond the freight terminal
rn. ar.,. a. t., .u,,, ,.rs uas ,,o,,,.a
"s' "e W wv '
shorty atter ''sV o ociock' Inc 'oiuh-
teer FIRE force in the yard put out the
blaze, but a little while later another car
burst into flames In several places. The
third car was In the second Of the two
strings, each one of which was between
,wenty and thirty cars long. The f,re-
men then discovered that waste from the
Journals Of the ears had been soaked in
oil placed in the corners of EMMY cars
and irni,ed. The cars I'm which the fires
vers Ioca,.d ,ssrc empty. but some Of
,bs others in the ,wo st rings were loaded
u,,,n frs,yh, ana ,ha .hsd near nv also
contairoJ a,,,o n,r,s ana other freight
IN. 49, ',,. Co., ,him,n.n,
,r,,,r'.s Nnr:,,,r. or. az ton wa,ch
,,, ,,h, a,,., "a en-. co,r,, s,rc. some az
nv .e' , sh,,,raI 49,. r...n,,y sror,
M .ne 49,. 'P ,r,, ,,,, 80 ,,ison
.. .". ~, r.. No., I.ar,ry tho ward
ms 20" ~. 80, - So ,h.,,
ana ne 'eu 'ne ."'ne o"ase . ~ onn
Wilnin ue 'as' n'ne .'o,'ns u,'' 80,
| norses na,e oeei snrp,a W tn, auronn
,ne ~, - :, w..hanr.r
Watcui,en ea,e. upor W ,,,',
ponce ior a'u 'a'e' III '"e
Dr. Goric.r In the city.
|
DIR. Joseph Goricar' the austrian eN-
| Consul who mas made a series Oh oharges
against German ana austrian diploma,
ana cohsuiS Nv th's sou.Itry "r5,'eu y,
this city yesterday ;iterheoh' lie came
prepared 10 suphht ms pro"ts vi n's
charges oi the pro-ieu.ohIc sp! sss.ei,
and activities IN this country 10 the reo'
erai anthoritles,
He teiephohed 20 seVerai oI h's i,'ehus
IN me course oi .he ,, ai.e,ioo', ~ a.. anu ."1, q,
announce" t'''' ne No"',i oe H.u Wy ~
conference 'ast insn,- ias.'"S ,nlo ~ "
out to-uas, i.a..i II. 'ne. a. -. ,,,.
iasNl' chIei VI 'no s y,.,,,,. %
Depai'n'en' VI us -. - .,,,na ,,,
rE"h. cn'ei " s"' ',,,,'' ,,,,..,,,,',
mas cna'k " Wv p.a.'j.n, vci,ann
tionS az 'ns ,''',' 80 ,isn Ivt,,,aw, ~
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Continued on Third Page,

ron YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY
sur Il W9h DeerfoOt Farm sausage meat.
Just delieious Yeu try N--A6v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

sEABOARD AIR LINE To FLORIDA.
Best Of service. equipment, schedule, Winter
Resort Bureau, 1iN B'dway, y. Y. C,--AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
FRENCH ROUT BULGARS:
SERBS FACE NEW PERIL
Paris Calls Attacks Dtsastrous-
serbian supply Linca Menaced.
Seecia' codle D.SpIfck TO Tur srS

Specia' co6ie DeSpIfck 10 Tur srS.
LONDON, nov. l6.--Eenewed Bulgarian
o,ter1pts 10 drive the French from their
nosy,l.ns on the west bank Of the Cerna
River. just soptn Of the poAt where
this stream iiows into the Nardar. have
been repulscd with heavy losses to tns
Rulgars. according to the oificia! state
,uent Issued tonight by the French War
office.
This Is the ony hcirting reported on
this front IN the Fl"ncn statement.
which adds that the Decentralization Of
allied troops At Salunica Is progressing
without incident, seemingly indicating
that the expected reenforcem.ni OF the
allied force already is under way, and
tina, +, will not ne long before the
Anslo-French line in southern serbia
will assume proportions which VIII make
II possible To assume a more vigorous
ofJen~iy. AGAINST the Bulear.ans, divert
ing their attention from the drive against
tho hard pres Sed S,rhians.
BuIxar-' Lossra Reported Heavy.
The French communicate regarding the
operations of the army OF the Orient fol-
lows:
The Rulgars renewed their violent
attacks un the day of Novclh"r -
OIL our front on the lett bank Of tho
Cerna They were entirely rcpul.ed,
with very heavy losses.
There was calm on the whole front
OH the left bank ~ the Nardar.
The decentralization of French and
British troops at StlorAca continues
without Incident.
No details Of the hghtlrg are given
In the German Official Statmcnt issued
to-day a, Berlin. which says merely that
the pursuit uf the Scpbians progressed
VIGOROUSLY and gives III" captures tI-
tested. The statement says;
The purs uit of tho SerhianS progressed
, vigorously yesterday, More than 1000
>erolans were captured "" took two
machine guns and three cannon.
The Austrian War Office issued the
I following to-day
! The Austro- -Hungariaus are advauc.
! ing every where. They nave reached
the district of Uyac, Ciguta, planint
I and the .lavor Heights
The German d.tachments OF Gen.
| Kocvess have advanced on both sides
OF the road running from kraljevo 10
Novi Bazaar. and have taken Ysice.
! Thr Austro- -HungariAns, further east
| ward near Bablca, have crossed tho
road from Raska to kursumlya and
| stormrd serbian trenches on the Lu-
| cak Mountain. They took AS prisoners
! three officers and ll0 men and cap
! turcd one machine gun.
The German and bulgarian troops
are approaching. from the north and
east, a point OF junction al Kursumlyn
serbs Hard Press~d.
, the correspondent OF the Times A.
Nodena under the date oi November IL
confirms the seriousness OF the Serbian
situation. He writes that when hc lcfv
Monastir ON thc l4th IN, Serbian authori-
ties and foreign Consuls mere preparing
to urtcuatc Monastir in the event OF thu
nearer approach Of the EilEatIaus, T"e
latter were then reported H. bo IN pos
| session OF krushevu and 20 bH opcrit. Nc
six miles east OF I'rilep, whore the seiha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Revolver Force. Ala Of Men.

"I.ambcrtl. calmly pointing his re-
yoiver. ordered the nen in the boat
TO help the women and wounded men
into our boat. One woman, mad with
fright. dropped her baby into the sea.
! picked the little thing FROM the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
DOCTOR WON'T
ACT TO SAVE A
DEFECTIVEBABY
Chicago Surgeon Bases His
Course on Welfare !,
of the Race.
LEFT TO NATURE WITH
CONSENT OF PARENTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--rn the interest Of
Inc human race and more particularly
that Of American manhood. the attend
inn surgeon. DR.. II. J. Haiselden. de-
ciared to-day that he will not operate on
q baby boy. days old. who Is. in the
German American Hospital here.
Or. Halselden explains that the boy
Is defective and will probably remain so
as long AS his life lasts The infant Is
believed to be dying and there Is no
doubt that his life could be prolonged II
On operation we're performed.
The position taken by DR.. Haiselden
With the consent Of the baby's parents
Ia that nature should be allowed to take
her course.
No other doctor at the hospital will
iaservene and no nurse will attempt to
alter the programme. which Is exciting
the keenest interest At the hospital. The
expectation is that tho baby will die
within 4 few days or week at the
latest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-16

mining Transporting
teet into the depths OF the earth
or less hazard Yet nequenty hear either
essness
and the showing
Mining
No longer life aboring
snty before them developing
explosion of blasting kindred caames
the earlier Of mining
have witnessed
is still for Improvement
lbe absolutely
product The world
commodities
voved in them.
CLIPPED, AND CREDITED
problem make the
American
ones-Abany Argus.
by
watert-Atlanta Journal
that President Wilson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-16
WHILE THE WORLD is in REMAINING

THIRTEEN nations engaged the world melting
i pot that Zangwl dreamed
1t be well let the a
which will
swords into pruning hooks the disarmament o
The United
national will
ton the another
itself half women
the fields and factories There
the omaL
the
Of has
held aoo and which will refrain
Span Portugal the South
the in
of neutrality together with little Switzerland
prncpit to
will sufficiently warfare that is of those
The repository
is keen pleasure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-16
SYSTEM WORKING OUT spLENplDLY

WTHEN Theodore Roosevelt president
presidential candidate
the
political support and may
have been that and
opinion
AT all something
The public schools
assistants have seemingly the schools
compishng
corresponding
making
excellent selection
in general
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-16
THE COINED DOLLAR HAS MERIT

of arrive
~ Reno day egeabe
down Tonopah and look
of
silver when coined dollars medium
The latter
the
eminent to be withdrawn either by
bill would
1t would be splendid all
iute silver dollars
might have something to jingle in his pocket.
1t considerable
In silver dollar
might
would convince him that the day
minted take its place. credit
by regretable
be representative of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-16
THE FREE TRADE RECORD

EPUBCANs the campaign of 1916 will
IN political in
latter and pressing verdict
The failure
admitted
in which the Democratic pledged itself
which affords protection which
sacrificed
months higher
Wilson the White
the
the tuhfuly the
ACCIDENTS
of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-16
JOHNSON ESTATE IS
IN COURT AGAIN
ToNoPAH BANK BRINGS SUIT IN
FEDERAL COURT TO RECOVER
ON $4,000 NOTE

An order entered in the district
court this morning by Judge Stoddard
permitting withdrawal of note, used
as an exhibit in case gone to judg-
ment, for use in a case in the federal
court to be heard Friday presents an
other angle to the affairs of the w. s.
Johnson estate brought about by the
action of the court in setting aside
the decree of divorce granted John
son at Tonopah several years ago,
says the Gazette.
The note is for $4,000 and was given
by Johnson and his associates to the
Tonopah Banking corporation to cover
an overdraft prior to the date on
which the federal court took action
on the Johnson divorce decree. Suit
was brought In the district court and
judgment entered in favor of the
bank In the meantime Roxa John
son had filed suit in the federal court
to have her husbands divorce decree
set aside. Later Johnson died and in
order to secure Judgment 1t has be
come necessary for the bank to file
another suit against the Johnson es
tate in the federal court.