davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-12-02
MAYORS COURT.

Stephen Parker was given six
N onths on probation for taking a
pocket knife from the Nash Street
Pharmacy. Parker is a little negro
boy.
Len Hunt was charged 81 for rid.
ing bicycle on the sidewalk.
Bennie Lewis was given six months
for cutting Full Edwards in the back
From the verdict of the mayor he
appealed and was placed under bond
of 5000, and sent to Jail.
Mandie Lewis was placed under a
bond of $3.50 to court for robbing
Full Edwards, and was sent to jail
in default of bail.
Jesse Langston was charged $54.-
25 for carrying a concealed weapon
and SOAPS for driving an automo
bile while drunk.
Scott Parker and Charlie Edwards
were charged, 1925 fon being. drunk
Jesse b. Rose and Van Walston
forfeited $50 bond each for having
too much liquor in their possession
Fred Horn was charged $3.50 for
having no tail light.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
MONEY THROWN -ANsAY.


Millions of dollars are lost every
year through improper storage of
cotton This has been. known in a
general way for long time by every
body interested in cotton, but prob
ably very few of us have even sus-
pected what tremendous factor stor-
age is in the trade, or the astounding
lot of money thrown away by the in
dixidual owner who lets bale of
cotton, stay on the, ground.
Some tests conducted by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture recently
were brought to. the attention OF the
u S. Railroad. Administration; and
their results were SO startling that
the administration desires to aid. in
gaining for them widest possible dis
semination, and most careful consid-
eration:
The daily times., 1919-12-02
HOLD TIGHT ;
SAYSPALMER
A Greater Increase Than IA
Per Cent Would, Mean
IncreasedxzCost
OF LIVING EYERYWHERE

Washington, Dec. 2.-Attorney
General Palmer called upon the Am
erican people last night to ''refuse to
be stampeded by threats of lack of
coal into concessions which will in
sure unreasonably high prices in all
to come''
A statement of the government s
attitude was made by the attorney
general in a telegram to the chamber
of commerce at Moberly, Mo-, from
which had come request that an
other conference of operators and
miners be held.
Mr.. Palmer opposed further con-
ferences saying wage increases pro-
posed by DR.. Garfield equalized the
average miners wages with the pres
ent high cost of living without in
creasing the price of coal. This, he
said, was fair to the miners and pro-
tected the public.
'The cost of living is now at the
high point" Mr.. Palmer said. ITO
grant the demands of the miners
would make the cost of living still
higher. The new wage contract runs
for three winters and therefore will
maintain a higher cost of living for
substantially three years. Such stu
alton can not be tolerated."
In addition to this, DIR. Garfield
suggested consultative body to in
vestigate more completely the whole
situation, to be composed of repre-
sentatives in equal number Of the
miners and operators, and to be pre-
sided over by the secretary of the in
terror. Such a body would inyesti-
gate, among other things, the profits
of the operators. eff these should
be found to be unpeasonab1y high,
the public should receive the benefit
in a decreased price of coal, a after the
miners have had their wages finally
ad dtusted on "a, fair. basis under
stand this plan is ssaceeptable to- the
operators. If fthetnrinersi return to
work and agree ito, this plan, away
would be Immediately open for per
manent settlement
The daily times., 1919-12-02
PREPARING TO IMPoRT'SUGAR; i.
10000 TONS ON WAY TO Us s.

Washington,. Dec. 2-The confer
ence between the Department of Juse
tice.and the sugar equalization board
and the sugar refiners, which was to
have been held here today for the
discussion of prices and the existing
shortage, has BEEN postponed until
the middle of the week!
President Zabrinskee and Vice
President Costello of the sugar board
were unable to, be present, on account
of having to attend an important
meeting in New York at the same
time.
Washington Dec. 2.-Department
of Justice, officials will confer with
sugar producers and >refiners hereeto-
day on general policies to be put into
effect for the. importation, distribute
tion and sale of sugar under the new
powers recently delegated to Attor-
ney General Palmer. The whole prob-
lem of the sugar shortage, available
supplies and sources from which sthe
stocks may be obtained will be dis
cussed,i according to- Howard Figg.
special assistant to the attorney gem
eral,s who is in charge of the work,
Arrangements for central sugar
distributing committee to sit in4 Chi
cago also will be discussed further.
This committee, it was said, probably
would not function fully until the
sugar equalization board ceases to
exist, January, 1:
Thirty thousand tons OF American
beetfsugar fromatha central states Is
now moving. into the Atlantic~coast
states to relieve in part the acute sn
gar famine in~ths eastern .zone This
supply stheasugaD seaualization aboard
announces, will serve to mitigate. the
shortage this month. but adeqnate
relief must wait tuntil Cuban sugae
the natural source OF supply fors ths
AtlaAticf seaboard commences ID
move in volume. which, may. bss.ex,
| pected. in january.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
STOCK MARKET.

New York; Dec. 2.-Stoeks> were
under moderate pressure at the ir-
regular opening of today's session.
bly, exerteds "a sentimental influence.
Recessions among the special shares
were extended from fractions TO two
points The. markets rallied insz the
first half houn among the standard
steels, rails, motors and various soth-
er. groups. GeneraliMotors featured
asrally of 5 points gain.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
CATHOLICS AND
THE SOCIALISTS
IN THE: ITALIAN PARkIA-
MENT~ ARE STRUGGLING
TO CONTROL THE Gov
ERNMENT; THE SOCIAL
lists WEAR RED CARNA-
TIONS, WHILE THE CATH
OLICS WEAR WHITE.

Rome, Dec 2.-The struggle be-
tween the Catholics and the social
lists for supremacy in the Italian par
lament has resulted in a fight with
the Catholics and the socialists def
nitely arrayed against one another.
The socialists wore red carnations,
while 100 members of the Catholic
group wore white carnations.
The first real test comes tomorrow,
when a president and other officers
are elected
The daily times., 1919-12-02
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Dec. 2.-The cotton
market opened steady with Decent ber
$3.50, January $3.50, March 34.45,
May 32.46, July 31.55.
At noon the market was: January
36.71, March 34.7O, May 1922, July
31.8S, December 1892. Spots Will
son market, 38- cents.
Cotton closed: January $500.
March 3495, May 1920, July 32.1o
October 29.45,. December 1915.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
HAROLD v. JoSLIN, JR.

Raleigh, Dee. 2-Harold " Joslin,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v.
Joslin, of 2O7 Park Drive, and grand
son of Mrs. ]. w. Hinsdale, died at s
illness. The little fellow was years
old. The funeral services were held
from Christ church yesterday after
noon at 3.3O.-News and Observer.
poration here and has many friends
who will regret to learn of the death
of his little son.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
VIIdA-SOIDIERS KILLED
ENTIRE REGIMENT OF MEN

S, El ,Paso, Texas, Dee. 2.-Fighting
like madmen to avenge the death OF
Felipe Angeles, 1000 soldiers under
command of Francisco Villa fell upon
the 8uch regiment of the Federal
army, 67simen at Rancho Espejo, q
miles, north of Santa Rosalia Chihua-
hua. Friday morning, Nov. %, at 6
plc1ocks, exactly "a hours after the
Chapultepec officer had been shot by
4 firing squad dinChihuahna, andmas-
sacred all but two members of the
regiment.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
THREE. COMMISSIONS BY
THE ADJUTANT- GENERAL

Raleigh, Dec. 2,-commissions is.
sued from the ad5utapttgenerais of
fee yesterday follow: First Lieuten-
ant Henry c. West and Second Lieu
tenant Luther H. Ra4bpnr. beth Of
Durham, and Cant Cara +. Bats. oi
wilson The. Durham l,p.l .a s,qd ,eqfdcsFss are
members Of the machine gun com
pans sshA Pifsanizse fsh there. whilt
s.IRsiBsgs osRs Bssttasasfqrs tas W1.sfn COM
The daily times., 1919-12-02
THE MESSAGE
OF PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON AWAITS
CARRANzA'S REPLY
To the Note of Lansing Over
the jenkins Matter. Off
cials Say Lansing
TOLD
THEM
RIGHT

Washington, Dec. 2.-Believing
that business and a well ordered sys-
tenn on this continent means the
bringing of Mexico to just regard
for her treatment of other people,
members of Congress and officials of
Washington are in complete sympa-
thy with the message of Secretary
Lansing, which has been sent to the
Carranza government.
The answer is awaited with the
keeneSt interest.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
JUDGE WALKEfsv CHANTS
SUPERSEDE1S IN LIQUOR

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Judge Wal.
ker in the United States circuit court
of appeals today granted an order OF
supersedeas, which was sought by
the U. S. district attorney in order
to put stop to the sale of lfquers
which has been under way since last
Wednesday under the restraining or
der issued by Judge Foster
The daily times., 1919-12-02
EARTHoUAKE IN ASIA MINOR

quake in Asia Minor last Thursday
destroyed several villages and killed
a number of Inhabitants, according
to advices received today from Con-
stantinople
The daily times., 1919-12-02
STOPPED SALE OF LIQUOR.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 2.-After SELL
ing liquor for three weeks under the
restraining order of the Federal court
Judge, the U. S. district attorney to-
day closed the sale on the order OF
the court of appeals forbidding the
sale of liquor in this city by four dis
tillers.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
THE MERCHANTS
OF WILSON
Request the People IN Town
and Country to Trade
Between the
HOURS OF 9 AND. FOUR

Cn1caRO, Dec. Zine use Oh coal
will be limited to the smallest guam
tity possible under operation OF the
fuel administration, in order to pre-
vent a coal famine during the dead
of winter, it is announced by the gov
ernment today. The shutting down
of industries and the preparation of
domestic users to prepare for depri-
vation and discomfort were the feat
ures of the coal situation, as the re-
suit of the coak strike which has en-
tered it's second month
Only in Kansas and in the West
Virginia coal fields is there any coal
being mined.
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 2.-The regula-
tions effective yesterday shortening
hours of stores and industries in or
der to prevent a coal famine apply
alike to Industries, stores and busi-
ness houses actually burning coal, oil
or other fuel in their plants and to
those using electric power. whether
hydro-electric or steam" the general
coal committee of the southern re-
gion announced here late last night
Many merchants and others urged
that they be allowed to open before
8 a. m. and close later than p. M,
on condition that they use no light
or heat, or used candles or kerosene
lamps. No exception of this kind can
be made. Any exception would re-
suit in discrimination and tend to
nullify efforts to enforce the regula-
tions.''
The committee has accepted an Of
fer Of the local Boy Scouts to do
"police duty" in connection with the
regulations and it was expected SINH
lar action would be. taken in other
southern cities In response. to hun
from every. section of the territory
east Of the mississippi and south of
the Potomac, except. the. Vinginias,
which is affected tby the wa rtime -regr
sued owfngSsananaaryi
: The regulations apply alike to in
austries, stores and business houses
actually burning coal, oil OF other
| fuel in their plants andsto.those using
electric power whether hydro-electric
On steam. This question was given
| most serious consideration. The de-
| eision. was based both upon the we'll
known fact that most of the. hydro
| electric utilities consume a-certain
amount of coal varying with the
amount of water power available, and
| upon the conviction that to make any
| exception would4inyolve indefensible
discrimination and endanger the en-
/ tire plan of conservation, the exeeu-
! tion of which is imperative for the
| safety Of the country. In this connec
ton it may be stated that 'hydoo-elee-
I trio power now is being diverted eun-
I der direction of sthis committee from
various points of production to dis
i tant communities where users. are
| largely dependent upon steam pro-
duced electricity and therefore pow.
I er saved by the restrictions at points
I of production is saving coal else
| where.s
t'The committee was convinced. OF
the necessity for etending 1.-The hour:
| of business Of grocery and meat
stores and milk depots and a modif
cation of the regulations was issued
/ permitting such places-of businessstt
I remain open untile6 pm. daily. ex
j cept Saturday, when their CLOSING
hour 9spa M
The daily times., 1919-12-02
CREDENTIALS OF GARTER
GLASS ARE PRESENTED

Washington, Dec. 2.-The creden-
tials of Secretar lass, who was re-
Gently appointed from Virginia to-
succeed the late Senator Martin, were
formally presented today by Vice
President Marshal to the Senate.
The daily times., 1919-12-02

mmendations on legislation to CO N
bat the labor situation and the TN
rest and socialistic tendencies sweep
ling over the country and to bring the
|ion to a settled condition, was the
of President Wilson's message
to Congress today. The peace treaty
will be discussed in a separate mes
sage, as will also the railroad ques-
ton, the President told Congress.
For the first time since he has
been President the message of the
President was read by the clerk in
stead of the chief executive of the
nation. The recommendations of the
message included the reorganization
of the taxation system, with a sim
plificatfon of the income tax and tex-
cess profits tax. The sreadjustments
of the tariff system in order to meet
the changed conditions which have
made the United States the greatest
capitalistic nation of the world.
Other proposals to Congress were:
The registration and relief of the
soldiers of the worlds war and their
colonization under the plan suggested
by Secretary Lane.
Proper measure to foster the dye
stuff production Of the country in or
der to prevent the dependence of
America on foreign countries.
Thet means -torrem0ve the radical
element and = to control. thes groups
that: would destroy the institutions
onrwhiehsthe glory tandthe Liberty OF
the Snatfuns sare"founded.' andratsthe
same time enact such legislation as
would prevent profteering and those
causes that bring unnest amonga those
whorare mot so well favored6on ac-
count ofthe high cost of living, and
an extreme and extraordinary differ
ence in the comfort of large mass
of the people.
Whiiesconceding the fright of labor
to strike If it desired, yet on the 9TH
err handuthe. function of, government
was to protect it's people; and the
message declared that the American
government would do this at all haz-
ard, and while labor had the right to
stop rwork it did mot. have Nthe right
to. prevent others from working, for
that was an interference with the in
dividual liberties of the people upon
which the constitution oil the coun.
try was founded.
The only way to-. prevent. griev-
ances is to remove those grievances,
and therefore he would remove those
grievances as far as possible which
in America were more superficial
than real; and that; if. ours people
would settle down to work, the mes
sage stated, soon all; our troubles
would be eliminated and adjust them
selves,
At another placey he. said, he be-
lieved the seed Of revolution is re-
preston, and that thee government
was to see that every citizen had tbs
largest measure of liberty provided
1t did not interfere with the liberty
or happiness of others. He pointed
to the blood and, terror Of Russia in
order to show~that extremes either
way, either in license or retaliation
or. repression Was not conducive tic
liberty, or the happiness of the peo
pie. Let those who seek the short
Y waystot asgreater liberty. 'thnoughhli-
eense OF radicalism that is not heal
thysfor the. government, or our insti
fatsonsz beware. = They wilF!i find tht
wholeepower OF the .countrys agains
them.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
TO BUILD RAILROAD.

Brevard, N. c., Dec 1.-Pians for
the construction Of new railroad
from Thirty to Seneca, N c., We're
made at meeting of the interested
parties here last night and the pre-
liminary survey win begin at once.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
ALExiANDER APPorErrED,
20 SE@RE,1raRXs OF OF coM 1rss

washington, Dec. Joshua {
lis Alexander, Of GaIlatin, Mo.
fesentative ii Congress from from
state, has been selected by, Preessi resi-
Wilson 70 the pesitIon. Of secrs
Of commerce, Succeeding: wilma,
Rsd6eld. The Nomination wifi .
the Senate late. today da;lso or tomoor,
1t was said at tie White. Hon,ssaa nae
The daily times., 1919-12-02
AMERICAN DELEGATES WILL =
REMAIN A WHILE LONGER

! PaEiss Dec: 2.-The Americanldele-
cation to the peace conference,.w Which
was to have sailed. from Bfest for the
United States,sDeeembes S havspost-
poned theirT departaEA homes
A part Of the delegation wiz leave
Paris for. Brest December s, ftswas
The daily times., 1919-12-02
NEW HOE PCHURCH.

In the drive for the rs million dol
lar campaign yesterday, New Hope
went over the top, raising 1924, and
paying one-fourth of this amount in
cash
The daily times., 1919-12-02
STEAMER STRIKES NINE.

/. London, Dec. 2.-The American
fruit steamer Kerwood, from New
York to Hamburg, struck a mine or
an island in the North sea, according
to announcement. No further par
ticulars have been received.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
HENRY O. ER1eHx.nEAD.

New York, Dec 2:-TienryE c.
Frick, prominent fnanciersrw who. op<
gapized the. United States Steel Com:
panys issdSad.s
The daily times., 1919-12-02

MRS. SWaNDEEI1- TO EETE2sTAIE.
Mrs. Fred Swindell will entArtain
the Thursday Afternoon Card club
from $50 to sac, Thursday. after
noon.
The daily times., 1919-12-02
wARam-ToNIG

Fep.Nerth carolinas CLOUDY ytonight
and somewhat warmer in the inte-
rior; Wednesday. probably rain, and
mod teenortheasts and east winds
The daily times., 1919-12-02
DEVOTED: TO A DISCUS
SION OF. PRESENT CON-
DITIONS AND LEGISLA-
TION, TO STOP UNREST
WHICH. HE SAYS is MORE
SUPERFICIAL THAN REAL
A SPECIAL MESSAGE
LATER FOR TREATY AND
THE RAILROADS

Washington, Dec. 2.-General rec
concentrations on legislation to CO n
bat the labor situation and the TN
rest and socialistic tendencies sweep
80 S->ing over the country and to bring the
lion to a settled condition, the
nr,,. c,,-.o- of President Wilson's message
to Congress today. The peace treaty
The daily times., 1919-12-02

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
~LIOUENdIIII ILQUUs
NIEMCY JEsZCZE MARIA
o ZDOBYCIU PARYzA.

Paryz, 18. marca. - DR.. Ry--
szard Kuhlmann, byly minister
dla spraw zagranicznych w liscie
przytoczonym przez Echo Parry
skie mowi, re przy pomySlnych
warunkach Niemcy beda W Parry
zu w 1925 roku. Niemieckie pan
stwo zrehabilituje sic predzej niz
to wielu przypuszcza. Dawne rza-
dzace klasy maja nadzieje, re od-
2vclroia y rouyroter, ,,,I, dza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
100000 OSOB ZAPLACILO
PODATEK DOCHODOWY.

100000 osob zaplacifo podatek
dochodowy w roku biezacym, t..
j. 10000 osob wiecej niz w roku
zeszlym.
Ia rok 1917 24O,OOO os6b "a
placi}o $225,OOo,o0O jako podatek
dochodowy. w roku' biezacym
podatek "a rok ubieg}y wyniesie
oko}o S50O,0O0,o00, gdyz rata po-
datkowa jest znacznie wyzsza.
w roku, zeszlym z podatku ME
uiScilo sic 1900 osob. w roku
biezacym liczba opieszalcow be-
die prawdopodobnie wynosila
$1,000.
OkoIo 1000 osob udaio sic
wczoraj do budynku federalnego
azeby zapiaciG swoj podatek.
Kazda Mich bedzie zmuszona
zaplacic przepisana kare "a spoz-
nienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

Messing zezna}, re okolo
$4,000 znajduje sic w rekach al
bo Adera, albo panny G.. Skolnik,
buchalterki jednego urzedni-
k6w podleglych kompanii, ktore
wieksza kompanie traktowaly ia
ko dojna krowe.
Wszyscy trzej byli wczoraj
wieczorem W mieszkaniu adv. D.
d. Stansbury, gdzie wszyscy
trzej takze dali informacye, Jak
Ader uwiadomii sprzedawaczy
akcyi, IL specyalna gratyfikacya,
i'm wyznaczona, ME bedzie i'm
wypfacona, a pozniej gratyfika-
eva ia byla zapisana w ksiqzkach
jako wydatek przy sprzedazy ak
cyl.
Adwokat X. B. Czarnccki TAX
ze jest w sprawe wplqtany. Cd
kompanii otrzymaf niedawno tc-
mu $3.50 jako honoraryum adwo-
kackie. Sedzia wydaf decyzye. a.
zeby wszystkie honorarya adwo-
katow by}v zwr6cone. Adv.
Czarnecki wczoraj stawif sic
przed sedzia i stara} sic wykazat,
re honoraryum s1usznie mu sic
nalezy. Sedzia wywod6w jego
ME uwzgledni}. Gdy p. Czarnecki
oSwiadczyf, re bedzic apelowa}
postawi} go pod kaucya apelacyj-
ma w sumie $4,000.
E. F. Alder pozniej zeznaf ma
pytania >sedziego, re adv. Gar
necki radzii mu, IL akcye wartosci
S25O,O0O mogl przenieSc ma swe
nazwisko po usunieciu go urze-
du sekretarza-skarbnika kompa-
Mi. Alder zezna}, IL Czarnecki po-
informowa} 60, re procedure ia
ka Jest dozwolona ma podstawie
Stanu North Dakota, gdzie kom-
pania byfa inkorporowana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
OPLATA TRAMWAJOWA
ME BEDZIE PoDWYz-
SZONA.
Decyzya komisyi ma bye wyda-
ma w piatek, a najpozniej
w poniedziafek.


Oplata tramwajowa ME bedzie
podwyzszona 5 centow ami do
I centow ami nawet do E centow,
wediug informacyi uzyskanych
najlepszych zrodei.
Stanowa komisya utylitow pu-
blicznych wyda w piatek, a mai
p6zniej w poniedziaIek przyszfe-
go tygodnia decyzye, w ktorej
ME uwzgledni petycyi kompanll
tramwajowych o podwyzszenie O.
p}aty tramwajowej. Op}ata pozo-
stanie TAXA, jaka jest obecnie, t.
j. S centow.
Komisya podobno oprze sw9
decyzye ma tenn, IL okolicznosci,
wywoiane wojna, ktore wprawi-
ly kompanie tramwajowe w trud
ne polozeni:, juz szybko miJaja.
Komisya stanowa skonstatuJe,
IL komunikacya wraca do nor
malnego stanu i re drozyzna ma
teryalow juz przesszla punkt maj
wyzszy. Lecz komisya ME wcho-
dzi W kwestye podwyzki oplat
funkcyonaryuszy tramwajowych,
ktora zosta}a i'm przyznana przed
kilku miesiacami przez federalny
wydzial robotniczy. Komisya ME
ma juryzdykcyi mad decyzyami
federalnego wydzialu robotnicze-
go.
L. A. Busby, prezes Chicago
Surface Lines" (zjednoczonych
kompanii tramwajowych) oswald
CA w swym raporcie rocznym
Eco juz zaznaczy} pred komisya
pred kilku tygodniamiD. il glow
ME jako rezultat decyzyi wydzia-
lu federalnego kompanie w roku
zesziym wydaiy ma place funk
cyonaryuszy $4,70O,O0o wiecej a
nizeli w roku poprzednim. Pod
wyzki, przyznane przez wydzial
federalny, wynosza $3,700,OOO
rocznie, reszta, t. j. $1,0OO,OO0
przyznana zostala funkcyonaryu-
szom jako rezultat nowego kon-
traktu, zawartego W czerwcu r.
1917.
Decyzya komisyi stanowej od-
noSnie do kompanii tramwajo--
wych dotyczy takze op}aty, po-
bieranej przez kompanie kolei
gornych, ktora obecnie wynosi g
centow. Komisya prawdopodob-
ME wkrotce rozpocznie przeslu-
chy W sprawie znizenia oplaty.
Jako rezultat podwyzki piac
funkcyonaryuszy ma kolejach u
licznych miasto tract swoj udzlaf
w zyskach kompanii tramwajo-
wych, ktory wynosi 55 procent,
Do roku zeSziego miasto otrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
GDZIE SIZE ZNAJDUJA FUN
DUSZE KOMPANII consul
MERS PACKING CO.?

Sedzia federalny Lands ener-
giczne wdrozyi poszukiwania, a
zeby odnalezc brakujace fundu-
sze kompanii Consumers Pack
ing Co., W sprawie ktorej prowa-
dzi sledztwo. Sedzfa dal adwoka-
tom tydzieh czasu. Rozchodzi sic
o $80l 900, ktora to SUNG akcyo-
naryusze wpiacili ma akcye.
Jako pierwszy rezultat sledz--
twa C. Erbstein, adwokat E. F.
Adera, bylego sekretarza i skarb-
nika kompanii, znalaz} w banku
Northern Trust Co. $30,3S4 w
banknotach, nalezacych do Ade-
ra, ktore odda} pod opieke sadu.
Alder jest pod kaucya $4,000.
Trzech innych urzednikow
kompanii udzielifo sedziemu in
formacyi zaginionych czy tez
ukrytych funduszach. Sa to: J.,
NJ. Kantor, byly manazer sekcyi
sprzedawaczy; F. H. Troost, no
woobrany prezes; rabin A. J..
Messing, jeden dyrektorow /
organizatorow.
Poprzednio oddano pod opieke
sadu $2l ,0O0,, ktora to sumo A
der w imieniu wfasnem swej
matki ukryi W banku Greenbaum.