davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
SMALL FORCE OF FRENCH
CAPTURED DY HUNGARIANS

PARIS, March 31.-A small force Of
French troops stationed In the neutral
zone between hungary and Roumania,
has been attacked by Hungarian
troops. $50 of the French being taken
prisoner, according 20 an official re-
port received here
On demand of the French general
the release Of the prisoners has been
promised by the HunEarians.
Greatly disturbd conditions are re-
ported TO exist In Hungary.
The French, British and Serbian
missions. which were in Budapest when
the Hungarian revolution broke out.
imprisoned in their living quarters, but
not sent to jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
BOLSHEvIST ARMY HURLS
BARRAGE UPON AMERICANS
Attempted Infantry Attack Mt Kurgo-
nun Is RePeIled by Allied
Soldiers,

ARCFIANGEL. March 31.-The Rol-
shevists carried out an intensive bonn
bardment Of the American and British
the Tulgas district and Mt KurGoman.
Saturday afternoon. At midnight a
large number of the enemy infantry
attempted to attack Kurgoman but
were repulsed by the allied artillery
Numerous direct hits were reported
during the allied shelIing OF the VIII
lnEe of Dolshoia OZera An enemy
plane. which flew over the allied po-
sitions along the railway, DROPPED
propaganda, but no bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE
Ikingsport Tannerics md Extract Cor.
porntion Build Large Leather
Finishing Plant.
BRISTOL, VA.-TDNN.. March AZ

BRISTOL. VA.-TBNN., March a1.-
and the Kingsport Extract Corporation
have been consolidated under new
management, and preparations are be-
Grant Leather Corporation, to build
the large leather-finIshing plant
Building has already started, and tho
plants represent Investment OF S4. 900, :
900. and ore to be the largest of'their
kind In the south. They Will employ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
MEXICAN OWNERS WILL BE
GOVERNED BY PATRIOTIC POLICY


LOS ANGELES. CAL. March 31.-The
owners of the California Mexico Land
and Cattle Company's property i'm
Lower California still adhere to a
declaration made to the State Depart
meet in 1917, that they will not under
any circumstances make any lease OF
any Kind to japan. where colonization
tatively informed that such an ar
rnngement will be entirely agreeable
to the government of our own country"
This was announced here today by
Harry Chandler. president of the COM
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
People Lost $2OO,OOO,000
on Railroads Last Year
rBy Associated Press.

ATLANTA, GA, March 3f.-Ioss
to the American people during gov
ernmeht operntion OF railroads I'm
1OlS amounted to "somethInr over
500 500 G0O.o oDirector-Gcncrni Hines
SAID dn an address. here tonight. The
Ssog9ov;SvsVO'oOO slgoy operating fund appro-
prihteh by Congress and the $751;
S0osoO0 which he said he expected
the. next Congress to make avail
1pIs, will be returned to the Fed
loss. when private operation Is re-
IAN unprecedented bad winter
d1ring 1915, the fact TINT Incrcnscd
EXPENSES were prevalent during the
whole twelve months, and the In
creased rates only six months, and
great deal OF additional expenses
10 meet the demunds of war; were
cited by Mr. Hines ms reasons for
the 300. .0O0,G0O loss.
Mr.. HineH said he regarded gov
eminent operation an only tcmpor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
SEEKS TO PUNISH OFFICERS
Relative of Nun Whose Coffin Was
Searched Employ Attorneys TO
PrOSeCute.
Especial to The Times.D,sno,cb

ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, March 31.-J. NJ.
Beatty, a merchant at Wise, Va. uncle
ton, Va, whose coffin was opened here
by Federal officers last Monday night
while searching for liquor in transit,
certain what punishment can be had
for the act.
Nothing will be left undone. re-
gardless of expense. to punish the per-
petrators of this unusual, disgraceflI
and unwarranted proceedings" writes
Mr.. Beatty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
Great Lakes Unions to Strike.

BUFFALO, n. V. March S1.-Unions
claiming membership on the Groat
Lakes of 5000. and having to do with
strike tomorrow to enforce their de-
n:ands for an eiGht-hour day and a 5
per cent increase in wages. The deci-
held last night, it was announced to.
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
Arrange versniiIcs sess ton.
WON'T MOVE [ CLOCKS BACK 1
Mendon. II- Chnmber Of Coruaerr,e
Says "WNr'a Ovcrr md Therefoso 30
Action nUnncceNspry.s.F e sssSssss-Ts

QUINCY. iII..s March =, ,..L j,a.s; ~.
Chamber of Commerce ofS Mend on. III
near here, met yesterday ana vofedt
thhat; tha the wa. being over the clocks 81
before Sunday. The sonI Iys clocks TO 81
cnnnRed were those In tho railroad,
station and the post once! Nenfotfi
Was nmong the leaders IN this GoiutY
during the; war IN natscry srxaisi-ir,sx
pntriotisn, fllinE lts quotas eSTIy Z ifs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
AIRPLANES COLLIDE AND
THREE MEN MEET DEATH
Accident Occurs About 800 Feet In Air
mt Pensacola-One Injured, but
May Recover.

PENSACOLA, FLA. March 31.-Three
aViators met death. and another was
seriously injured here today when two
airplaneS from the naval air station
500 feet. The dead:
Ensign Carl Wigel.
Ensign l.. a. Robinson
Student officer Il. l.. D. Trux.
Ensign Jesse Simpson, who was in
Jured. is expected to recover.
WigePs home was at Baltimore; Rob
lnson lived at Coldwater. Mich, and
IruX in st. Louis. Simpsons home is
in Anderson, S. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
CANADIAN EXPEDITION
TO RETURN EROM SIBERIA

OTTAWA, March 31.-Arrangements
have been made for the return of the
Canadian expeditionary forces in ST.
IBERIA, it was announced In tho House
OF Commons today by Minister of
Militia Newburn. in reply to question
The date is being kept secret by re-
quest of the British government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
HUNGARIANS SEND
ULTIMATUM TO CZECHs

4 BASEL, SWITZERLAND. March 81
The Hungarian government is re-
ported In Vienna dispatches to have
Siovak government This action, it is
stated was taken because of the con-
centration OF zecho-Slovak troops and
rumor that thero would be general
mobilization in Bohemia in tho near
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
AMERICANS WILL. NOT
COME WITH CANADIANS

WASHINGTON. March s1.-with-
drawal of Canadian troops from ST.
IBERIA. announced in the Canadian
House of Commons today by Minister
Of Militia Newburn as imminent, does
not imply also. the return OF the Amer
the War Department officials o. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
PUBLIC HAS LAST CHANCE
war Department VIII Give Makers
Precedence In DfsposfnE OF Motor
Vehicles.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The war.
Departments policy of disposing OF
surplus meter meter vel, ye91h,iciles' les 1t was an
firsf to government agencies, second to
their manufacturers for disposition
with the least disturbance to the mar
Any publ sales will be made by auo-
Hon or sealed bid. Tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
FALLS Loco FEET;
AVIATOR KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

RIVERSIDE. CAL, March a1-Licu-
tenant G. M. Rpperger of Moline. Ill,
which he was flying @ over I March ar ,aFi Field d,
near here, fell 1000 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
PROBE SABOTAGE CHARGES
Federal Grand Jury Considering Case
OF Eleven Employees ut
Knoxville.
IBy Associated Press. l

KNOXV1LLE. TENN, March 31.-In-
vestigation of fraud. sabotage and con-
Oliver and ten other defendants, officers
and employees OF the Oliver Manufac-
turing Company, will be completed by
the Federal grand jury tomorrow, and
q report Is expected before the ad-
journments OF United States District
Court during the afternoon.
until late today, and many witnesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
u-BoATs ON WAY OVER
Four Former Terrors Of Sea Are Being
Conveyed to America by
Submarine Tender.

HARWICH, ENG, March sf.-Four
German submarines conveyed by the
nell left here today for the United
States. aMny more than the required
number of officers are making the
transatlantic trip on the captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01

Die. of "sleeping Sickness
i GREDNyILLE, Ala, March 31.-The
so-called "sleeping sickness claimed
Its first victim In this State when
Charlton Chambliss died OF the ma
lady today. He had tssn III two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
PRESIDENT AND LLOYD GEORGE 81
HOLD LONG CONFERENCSs

GGsPARIS. March a1.-Premiet Lloyd
George and President Wilson conferred
before the council Of four . met II at 1.-THE the.
that the purpose OF the conferenee was
General Mangin. NV who,Ys hp,Yifedaass it has been
reported; VIII be appointed to COM
mand nnd Rnss,a aiea operations sd in the Balkans
Ministry of War. = .,Ss
decisions will be taken this we WeekibvS
the peace conferees is pointed out BY
the French press today. Dwelling upon
the French claims. the newspapers 're..s
iterate their arguments that these are
just and legitimate and ABSOLUTELY
necessary for the safety OF France and.
likewise, OF the world. 50
Must Destroy Forts on Rhine -
The Echo de Paris claims to know
that in order to assure the security eoe
the French frontier 1t will be made
SSbligsasory Sblg upon Germany to destroy
her 1orts on the right bank of the
left bank until the war Indemnity sis
ea1a eaper.s the iRs ndsmnieies
have admitted the irnpossibiIifs ~
smouots sf GsrmaGy5 Gyr,ns paHlns Yin spormoss ,
years. The newspaper says 1t under
stands that the payments required will
tSe pe on ois, f,sing ssais yearly each
cash or various products.
VIII Discuss Finances.
The first meeting between the finn,-
cial commission of the peace confer
ence and the. German financial agents
will take place Thursday at Cons
piegne, where an indefinite session wilt
be held to arrange the exchange orr
German securities for foodstufrs'
After the first session 1t Is probabls
no members of the allied. financial COM
miss ion Will remain in Compiess1e. az
the business to be transacted will tba :
Of such n nature that trained bankers2
can conduct. n TtI9-SF,ii a.
In addition to Compiegne, commftteeSf
are also working at Cologne for the Ls
disposition of raw material, at Rotters$
dam on arrangement concerning shin,
ments OF food, and at Spa concerning
the details of taking over German ship-.
ping. The committee at Rotterda am sis I
the one that looked after Belgian re44
lief work before the armistice was
signed. So y 2js.'7s's
Arrange Versailles Session.
The Foreign Ministers OF the four.
great powers, with one of the jap
anese delegates. will meet Tuesday Is
discuss the procedure at Versailles or
wherever tho allied commissioners meet
the German peace commission. EAll The
possibilities embraced in such a Meet
ing viii lie considered by the allied:
representatives. such as the question
opportunity viii be gfvenithe Germans
TO enter into any discussion of the terms
and whether the Germans will be re-
qufred to sign Immediately. or will be 4
permitted to return to GERMANY for
further instructions, g 9'f''Ssfs T1geSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
DRY AGENTS. TRIAL
BEGINS TOMORROW
Sweet, Hall, Dunleavy and Sulli-
van Leave Fredericksburg
for Woodstock.
DO NOT EXPECT TROUBLE
Sheriff and Mayor, However, Told
to Exercise Diligence to
Avert Clash.

The four Prohibition Department
agents accused Of the murder Of sRay-
'mond Shaekleford and Lawrence Hua-
son.. alleged boo.lcgsers. on tho Valley
Turnpike early last Wednesday, morn
ing, will be given preliminary trial
in Woodstock tomorrow.
Harry r. Sweet. C.. weSIiail, w. II.
Duuleayy and r. II. Sullivan. the ageI !,
charged with tiie killing. WI. have
been in custody of CITY Sergeant t
Chichester. OF fredericksburg. since
Friday night, were CARRIED 10 the
Shenandoah County towristhis morn :
ing. e.
commemorative Attorney c. f. Will
liza ms, of Shenandoah. txpects no
. Trouble from those; sympa thtsers of the
dead men who last Wedneaaay night.
surrophded the prohibitions agents iri,
a WIN chester hotel and aesumed 4
tlireatefiing attituce 1t is Understood,
h2WcSer. that he;jWill ask the Mayor
and SshsTfH to exercise due diligence In
ascrStag "a, ,posaibEtty OF trouble z &,
: !. . 2 Tlhiitl tho people 80. Shenaridoab b and
.FredafS eks ksAounlfes, ,sare stiilSniQch eX.
erclsqn4Syer what gthey term uiTn ete s.
sary t4ktng OF human life. isSeVide enced
by the, smo vement there to induce the
author'tissi 70 issueS Warrants ]. .forf,tthe
arrest OF, Commlsfiohcr off Prohibl-
il is said that Dr.fPeters is respon ,
sible for the acttnn of his agents.
Little attention. however. is being maid
to these efoSts,s itsls said. " 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
ALLIES !! | TO RESUN|||:.
WAR AND DICTATE
ORDERS IN berlin
Teuton Foreign Office De-
terminates Attitude To-
ward Delegates in Paris.
WILL ACT ONLY ACCORDlN 6 s
TO POINTS SET BY WILSON,,
Report New Proposals to En-
tente From Bolshevist Forces
of Russia. sss
OTTER HELD TO BE INs1NCERr
President and Lloyd George in Con-
|. ference and Signs of Early
settlement of Terms.
WILL ACT ONLY ACC0RDlN 6 s.
TO POINTS SET BY WILSON
OFFER HELD TO BE INs1N NGERRi55

h LONDON. March 31.-In case of tisoa
refusal OF the Germans to sign the
peace terms as drawn up in; Paris,
Marshal Foch has orders to advance
the army of the Rhine, and this viii
mean that peace will be dictated In
Berlin, according TO the Evening News.
The newspaper declares it receives its
Information from reliable sources.
The department OF the German FoT-
;eign Office having charge of the peace
negotiations has reached decision as
to Its attitude toward the negotiations,
German wireless message says. Tie
department has decided the Germai,
government should act only in accord
ance with President Wilson's fourteen
points. ~ ~
f gsoviets Make Peace Proposals.
+ Publication by the Daily Herald, the
new labor. newspaper, OF asreport thar
those I'm power in Russia. had made
mprehensive peace proposals To- sthss
allied and associated powers caused no.
ssis sts, IN dinIomatie circles I'M London.
Thoass m a pesit ION to spea * al thsrts,
ssssn sat1 sas8 f,ES aFs
VIII. doubtless be considered as not
proposals. or feelers put forth by Pro-
mier Lenine,y ~ IS q. Kssss5 = et5sSl SlSIs
:. coincidents with the publication OF 81, i,
peace proposal story a batch OF Petro-
grad newspapers arrived in London
Soviet publication, zinovieff, the dieFla
tator of Petrograd and represented as
being next TO Lenine In power, iia.
posals as not bona fide. y ept, - Sl;s J;
Gcrmans Ordered From Hungary.
Berlin dispatch says the dipIoE
ment at Budapest has advised Ger
mans to leave Hungary. SS ss's. Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25

About 200 persons attended the service
i'll the Congregational church i'll Marl-
b0ro yesterday morning in commemora
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the ded
ication Ut the church.
After the scripture reading and prayer
by Prof. Lewis B. Patton of the Hartford
School of Religion and solo by Fred
eric c. Adams, the history of the church
was given by Hon L. p Adams of Marl-
boro
He said in part: Unfortunately the
records of the church were destroyed
by fire some p or 30 years ago, and rec
ords have to be obtained from memory
One of the laws in the early settlement
of the town was that everT person in
town should help support preaching, and
there was a tax for this purpose. The
first church was organized in l776, and
the first meeting held Oct. 6, l176.
The committee chose Meeting House
Hill as location, which is higher and
northwest of where tho church now
stands. They decided to build a church
45 by % feet, two stories high, and to
have it finished within a year, but it was
/ not finished as soon as that. The meet
ings were held for time in the Jonas
| w HitneS HOLel, JHe ldfGe NHIIc HOttse di
the left of where the church now stands
The first peraching was by Abner Reeve
of Brattleboro, but the first pastor was
! Rev. Gershom c. Lyman, who served
| from 1878 until 1913 In 1913 he was
succeeded by Rev. Ephriam H. Newton
who continued until 1882 He was sue
ceeded by the following: Rev. Benjamin
| Pitman, Josiah Peabody, Thomas Spen-
Ger, Charles Scott of Halifax, and Rev
job Cushman, who was followed by Rev
Mr.. Newton, the second pastor of the
church. Mr.. Newton was followed by
Rev. Mr.. Richardson, Rev. Mr. Prentiss
Rev. Mr.. Thayer and Rev. Thomas SEQ
field, who was succeeded by Rev Henr,
|! H. Shaw, who has been the pastor tn
past 26 years and who was ordained il
June, 1890
In 1918 the people started to build thi
church on the site of the first one. 1t
interesting to note that it took fou
yoke of cattle to draw the timber, whic
was Is inches square.
In 1914, under the preaching of Nj
Spencer, the church voted to move tn
building to its present location. Thi
work took all summer, while the expens
was only 500. The church at that tim
| had galleries on three sides. These wer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25
Why Hair Stands on End.

When hair stands on end on the
back of q dog or cat when frightened
it is moved by tiny muscles attached
to the roots. The hair follicle is like
n little seed buried in the flesh. At
tacllcd TO either side of this seed are
tiny muscles which run diagonally
through the flesh from the lower part
of the follicle. These little muscles
are like. the guy ropes Of tent. They
are what are called the erector mus
cles. and when fear or cold is expe-
rienced these muscles promptly tighten
up in such a manner as TO 'hoist" the
hair very quickly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25
HINSDALE, N. HI.
HEAVY TOBACCO CROP.
New England Tobacco Co. Harvesting
Yield from 100 Acres.

New England Tobacco co. harvesting
Yield from 100 Acres
The best tobacco crop raised in this
locality and the best this year in the
Connecticut valley, according to compe
tent judges who have travelled all through
the tobacco sections, is now being har
vested by the New England Tobacco
company on its extensive fields here, con
sisting of 100 acres.
The largest single plot contains 10
acres in which almost every plant is Of
uniform size and height and has been
viewed by hundreds of people because of
its unusual beauty. Average sized labor
ers walking in the rows cannot be seen,
and nothing like it in the tobacco line
has been raised hereabouts, tobacco men
say.
The next largest field contains p
acres with an equally good yield, which
| is also true of the other pieces. The har-
vesting is now about one-half completed
and is being rushed to the utmost by 3
| large force of workmen.
The company erected 10 sheds of i'm
mense size this summer, but these to
gether with the sheds built last year arr
not large enough to house this year,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25

crop. The owners say there is no secret
about getting such yield, but it is gen
orally known among the tobacco men
that Michael Boyle, one of the firm, is
the most skillful tobacco raiser in New
England, and results seem to substantiatc
this belief,
Fertilizers best suited to the soil are
used and the land Is worked continuous
ly, resulting in the absolute absence of
weeds. Mr.. Boyle is fortunate in having
G. S. Smith, practical agriculturist of
this town, as local superintendent to
carry out his up-to date and progressive
| methods.
A large sorting and packing she'll has
| been erected and large force of men will
| be worked during the fall and winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25

In the municipal court this forenoon
Attorney Orrin B. Hughes entered a
plea of guilty for Fred Dewkett and
George Brown of Pittsfeld, Mass, who
were charged with fishing without a
license and with taking fish by an IL
legal method. In each case the res
pondent was fined by Judge A. E. Cud-
worth, $25 for fishing without IL
cense and $40 for taking horned pout
by the use of tip-ups, with costs,
amounting to $50, each respondent pay
ing that amount through Sheriff Frank
l., Wellman, to whom the money had
been sent in advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The SD birthday anniversary of
Richard A. Brown, which comes on
duly S but the observance of which
Was postponed. was observed with the
annual family gathering at Henry II.
Brown 5 farm in Halifax yesterday.
Twcnty.four relatives were present, in
Gliding all of the children, and dinner
was served on the voranda. Those
present from away were Mr.. and Mrs
Rolln II. Brown of Hartford Conn.
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
three children of Kecnc, n. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25

from Charles r. Crosby of Brattleboro,
who made the church a gift of 800
Rev a. $. Charlton of Newfane spoke
briefly on The Relations of the Church
to the Community He was followed by
Prof Patton on The Relation of the
Church to Education.
Following the solo, God of Our Fa
theirs, by f. c. Adams, the sermon was
preached by the pastor. who took for his
subject The Church of God, his text being
Acts 20:2S.
The organist for the occasion was Prof.
Oscar II. Haase of New York, profess
sional pianist, who is spending the sum
her at his summer home on Ames Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25

removed in 1857 and the present audi
ence room was built.
In 1887, during the pastorate of Rev.
Mr.. Thayer, the church was repaired and
painted and parsonage bought. A new
organ was presented by the late Leroy
f. Adams of Brattleboro, a Marlboro ma
tive.
Two years ago through the generosity
of citizen in Brattleboro the church was
reprinted.
At the close of Deacon Adams's re-
marks he read a very encouraging letter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Aug. %, by Rev. Ar
thur V. Woodwork, Fred NJ. Shaw of
Brattleboro and Miss Gertrude H. SEES
sions of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose Hospi-
tall, Aug. "a, Mrs. Zetta johnson
Hall, %, wife of Frederick B. Hall of
Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-25
BIRTHS.

In West Chesterfield, N. r., Aug. %,
a son, Julian Henry, to Harry G. and
Alta NJ. Davis Snow.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07

LA Hon. Corte Suprema, anul6 Ia sen.
tencia de desacato que aquel Hon.
Juez senior Crosas le habfa impuesto a
nuestro buen amigo el Licdo. Victor
p. Martinez y su antique Ihayordonlo
don Emiliano Beauehamp, por una acu.
saci6n de 'desacato que lie interpusiera
el Licdo. Carlos Franco Soto en- ,ep.e-
sentaci6n de don Juan Martin Orono7
por ell supuesto hecho de haber desa-
catado una orden de aqSella Corte.
en- un case sobre Administration judi
cial
La defensa en- dicho alto Tribunal, la
llevaron nuestro amigo ell mismo Sc
nor Martinez Gonzalez, acompahdndo-
lie la vista ell Senador FeliG, los cua-
les presentarOn vOluminOsos impor.
tantes alegatos. Nuestta felicitaci6n
mas sincera para ell senior Martinez.