davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Petition to Adjudge
Strong Brothers in
Contempt of Court

SANTA III n, NJ, oct. lA.-I'u.
tiun to udjudec Strong Brothers Of
Albuquerque iu contempt ut court
has been filed and argued In the
United states district court here bee
fore Colin Ncllctt The petition b.
flied ON behalf OF o. q. Wostorfl,ld.
trustee 100 h~nukruutcy. u alleges that
strong Brlthprs forrihly took from
possession ~ The trustee iu bankrupt
oy certain property that belonged to
Bcrta T. Small, proprietross Of the
Blue bird tea room iu Albuquerque.
aud chorrcs that iu 30 doing strong
Hruth,rs were Ina contempt Of court
M,EtcrfIoid h. represented by H. g.
Conrs, Jr.; strong brothers by Fran
els l.. Wood. both Of Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

from hall a dozens shades which run mostly to browno or beautiful heather mixtures
then remember that or syndicate buying arrangement and or methods of doing
ness o a very narrow margin IF profit enables us to sell these coats a$ 3495.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
A Sweater for Boys at $500

We are offering boys all wool sweat
ers at $500. They are heavy, have
reversible collars that you can button
tightly about the neck, have belts and
come in all ~colors. See them in the
juvenile department. You will agree
that the price, $500, is very low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
AD-ITORIAL
Mail Order
Dissatisfac

Consider the number of wo-
men in Albuquerque who
have purchased unsatisfac-
tory mail order goods.
They undoubtedly sought
mail order goods in order to
save. There is no saving In
buying ready-to-wear gar
ments by mail. Rosenwald's
guarantee absolutely that
they can compete with any
mail order house in the Unit
ed States, in price and quail
ity. The same method of
doing business which en-
ables them to make true the
statement that Rosenwald's
ready-to-wcar prices are the
lowest IN New Mexico make
it possible to guarantee
their prices against mail or
der competition. There is
no Dissatisfaction when you
purchase at Rosenwald's,
because you select from an
ample selection of garments,
try them on, see how they
look in various lights, ETC.,
before you purchase.
There is no advantage in
buying by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
A NeW Flannel for
Middies, $1.19 Yd.

New yard-wide Sport Flannel in rich,
warm red and cool sage green. These are
the f%iannels you would expect TO pay $3.50
a yard for. They are worth it. Rosen-
wald's price, however, is $l.19 a yard, due
to the combination of an advantageous
buying arrangement, and an ability to do
a volume of business on a narrow profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
WHO'S HERE
OoMns

COMES.
4. q. IArkin. Las Vegus.
c Baldwin. Chicago.
u. W Williams. ~ raso.
Pansy Mct'o lom. Trenton, Mo.
= Stanley. Denver.
Viola Maguir,, M~uuntainalr.
MIS- J u Doyle, Mouutainlir.
X stewart aud wife. Muuutaiuuir.
Mrs % T.. Binzin. Anne Arbor.
Mich.
T. =. Rinzin. Anne Arbor. Mich.
Bertha CUMMING. kirkyiilc. 40. .
Robert O. Payne and wife. Denver.
a. > reutz. SuWuueo. y. NJ
O. n. SolidHy, New YORK city.
j. ". Hihs. El Paso.
g y Neitz. III Paso.
II. D. Stonv, Los Angeles.
y u. Wilson and wife, Parsons,
a. r. Wilson. Parsons. Rams.
Y. e. Cotfoy. Las Vegas.
j. d. ShrrCnomli. Trinidad. Colo.
4 " Fuller. MountaIuair.
Leo Johnson, III Paso.
q. q. Fischer. Gallup.
Robert Brown. Gullup.
joe '1r'itp and wii", Gallup.
STURGES.
T. u. Moore. El Puso. y. NJ.
a. T. Young, cuba. n. NJ.
NJ. J.. bird, cuba. y. 81.
j. ". sullivan. Denver.
j.. *. Phillips. butlL, y. NJ.
J. y. OIHaiy. Denver
%. n. Franks. Denver.
Leo q. u,nI,rman. clovis y NJ.
solomon Uiup. Grants. A. Al.
william scott. Denver,
Fred a. Rhodes. Dr.. Humboldt
kans.
NJ. NJ. Harris. AiountainaIr
D.. p. E4nr,y. EuuNyW,. Tenn.
Mrs a. 4. Foyo. New York civ.
Dr. A. J.. HAN Thermopous. Wyo
" T. Armstrong. IN Taso.
Frank Autuncll Denver.
10. s. Greene. Los angeles
Charles Leonard and WHO IN pa,o
e.. T.. WORKING. u. Pnso.
MNNuNnn
, 10 -
'','',u7' 81" tiai'lsoo'
"l'ul a. i"7'I b'hNtt
l'N' ,aN'l IT, ~ LOUIS
y l'",7,l '',",-i''' ~ H.
''yil'n' "'lun' NJ
~h'ht""' long ht',h' cal
't'"I', u,NlU. N9l9'
/ '"h"a'" 'h" WIG dos MONIES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

BANKERS TO HOLD
MEETING TO FORM
CATTLE LOAN CO.
Gov. Mechem Takes Up
Obtaining Credits
for State j

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Oct. i4.-Rono
Tor h livestock and agricultural In
~tercsta OF the aouthwest In "a be OBJ
uaincd Through the mnctionlng Of IN,
new agricultural credits bill. u IL dc
elarcd by the War Finance corporn.
uon, which IL charged with the re-
s~penHihluiy OF placing the two aud Z
hnlf billion dollars to be made avail
able under the terms Of the ACT.
A Telegram OF Inquiry from Senator
Holm o. Bursum to the c~orporatior
has brought from 4. W. Mclean. al.
rector, the reply that khe corporation
~ ready 70 do business The talefrntn
irnm Director Mclean doscribns Inc
t~ituation accurately. aud this mesag,
has been transmitted by Governor
Merritt g. Mechem to all tho banki
~ tho sthte. Governor Mochom aiao
a wired the director THAI the bank.
vta . are TO hold a meeting "a
discuss the practicability of ORGANIC
ins a loan company. as has been nig-
gratcd.
Text 4 Message.
Tho text Of Director Mcioan's tele-
gram follows:
Your telegram Of the nfth re-
i"rrod to me iu absence OF anaglu
Director Meyer. The committee In
Fort Worth has boon ready for a
week 20 receive applications and
promptly piss upon them. within
lvaa than "a month after bill was
tisted by precedent. the corporatlnn
Was rady to handle application
through numerous agencies I'm agri.
cultural aud livestock districts. Im-
preston that regulations are burden
some wholly unlustifiod upon careful
examination. Great many smaller
banks are necessarily o~ver-cNtend.d
ana u was absolutely necessary To ro-
quirr Information which would enable
lonrd safely and in|tcilirently to mas
upon credit risk. Action upon appii.
cations without this information
would have resulted in turning down
some loans where hanks. though over.
extended, were solvent.
Board will be glai to simplify
forms rs much as possible Have al
ready eliminated requirement as to
examiners report ON banks aud CON.
ltH OF charter ung bylaws and hone
stll further Co shorten forms ia Other
respects but us they now stand any
Intelligent bank OF individual can nil
ont 'i forms required in less than an
hour. Agencies have boon instructed
10 assist applicants In making out
any forms which they may not fully
understand
"R banks. both state aud national.
VIII do their part. thero o. mo- doubt
but that relief can b.. speedily OBJ
tuinvd. Our Information ls that
agency ht Fort Worth, To- which New
M"Hco ~ attached. can hest handle
applications from that stat. as now
being done. No objection. however.
10 applications from parties ln New
M'N'co being flied with agencies at
i''tN'r or Kansas city. if that ia the
usual trade eeut.r tfrde vutf,,ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Boys Good Cloth Hats at 81. 100

We have just unpacked a large box of
hats for boys 4 to IS years old. They
are made like mems cloth hats, all of
good wooden material. They come in
all the colors that boys like. But the
best part about them are that they are
priced at only 81. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Fine Wool Sweaters for
Girls at $500

Girls q to Ia years old will like the
sweaters which we are offering at $500.
Their parents will like the quality and
agree that the price is very low. They
have reversible collars, belts, and come
in all colors. See them in our second
floor Juvenile department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

You will find it IN our CLASH.
aad Columns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
TWO DEAD, RESULT
OF AUBURN BLAST
Mysterious Explosion \ r
Fort Wayne Injuries 9th
ers, Wrecks Home.
" the Assoclntsd -. !.


FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. g.
Two persons are dead and two 9TH
ers are injured. one probably fatal
", as result OF a mysterlOus cX-
plosion which des. Dyed the home OF
j. ". Shelter nationally known
fancy stock raiser. at Auburn, Ind.
20 miles north Of Fort Wayne, at S
o'clock Thursday evening.
The dead. Hebcr Shelter 2G. and
Martha Shelter. II. son and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Shelter.
Mrs. Shelter Is believed to be IN a
dyingN condition. suffering from In
tCrnal injuries. The extent of Mr..
Shelters injuries have not yet been
determined.
The explosion occurred while the
family was grouped about the table
after supper. The blast shattered
windows for several blocks and was
heard several miles away.
Mr.. Shelter, on being questioned
b. authorities. declared he had no
known enemies and secuted TIE idea
that a bomb had been planted under
the house. An investigation of the
explosion by the local gas company
is said 20 have shown that their
mains were intact and could not
lave caused the olast. Local au-
thoriies are at loss TO account for
the cause OF the explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
RUN ON BANK
RESULTS FROM
TOBACCO DROP
Grand Jury Investigation Fol
lows Financial Scare in
Tobacco Market.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
nancial statement of Dec. 81. 1920.
showed resources Of S3.397,45O.9
and deposits OF $2.496.695.16 Notes
and bills discounted totaIled go
951. 4S6.49
Investigation Of the run by the
grand jury was ordered late Thurs
day by Acting Circuit Judge r g.
Stoll. A meeting OF growers AM
persons interested in the tobacco
crop viii be held here at 10 a. m.
tomorrow IN an effort 10 seek a So
luton of the tobacco problem.
Bankers and warehouse men are
scheduled 70 meet in the afternoon
TO discuss the question OF what aid
they can give the growers
Dispatches from Louisville Thurs
day stated that Gov. Morrow had
under consideration the calling OF
conferences TO bring about solu-
ton Of the tobacco problem The
governor issued a statement saying
that the question had been brought
before him informally and said that
ne had not decided on his course
Of action The governors statement
said that he did not look for law
'cssness such as that IN 1905 when
ne might riders terrOrizad the
Kentucky tobacco districts and that
ne believed the situation would be
adjusted in good time.
Markets throughout the hurley
tobacco district remained closed on
Thursdav with the exception OF \
few OF the smaller ones which did
not close when the large ware
houses suspended sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
SEEK TO RECOVER
100000 SAID DUE
Natives of Honolulu, Who
Served Germany, File
Legal Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Hans
PfOteuhauer and his brother Fran
lis. p and 20 years old. RESP ective-
". natives of Honolulu but now liv-
ing in New York, applied to the Dis
trict OF Columbia supreme court on
Thursday to compel Francis =. Gar
van, alien property custodian, and
John Burke, treasurer OF the United
states, 70 return money and prop
crty valued at 100000, taken from
chem as aliens.
The two brothers declared that
when the world war began they
we're with their mother in Germany
attending school and because of in
ability to prove American citizen
ship TO the satisfaction of the Ger
man government where CIassed as
without a country" and were i'm
pressed into the military service OF
Germany They objected strenu-
ously. they asserted and did no
fighting, the military duty assigned
them being Of a negligible guam
tity.
When released, they Immediately
went before the Spanish ambassa r.
dor at Berlin and declared their in
tention 10 retain American citizen
ship. Application TO the alien prop
erty custodian for the return Of
their property IN Honolulu was met
with ruling that they should es-
tabHSh their American CITIZENSHIP
I'm court proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

'Plunder Committee" First at
ork at Indianapolis-Re-
port Tuesday.

-~o--TINUFD FROM PAGE oNEl
doork eper. and George Graham OF
80 galsport, postmaster.
Soldiers Ask Aid.
Following the disposition Of the
officers. Sen. J. Fred Masters asked
THAI the senate hear James W. Mel
len, n represe NATIVE OF the National
Disa bled Soldiers organization, who
beseeched the legislators 20 aid the
men who helped win the war and
who are permanently disabled.
Shortly before noon the senate.
after notifying the house and the
governor that Il was organized. ad-
iourned 10 the house chambe
where. in joint session, the legisla-
ture heard the address OF Gov.
Goodrich. Following this they ad-
Jourued until Friday morning.
Less legislation Will be considered
BY the over house at this session
than has been the rule IN years, ac-
cording 20 leaders Of both parties
who discussed the situation after
the opening session.
Speaker Mcclure was credited
with having sounded A sentiment
agreeable 70 most representatives in
his speech OF acceptance when he
said that the need for economy and
concentration OF consideration on
matters of first importance should
be borne in mind by representatives
throughout the session. The In
coming state administration is ex-
pected 10 throw the weight of its
influence against unessential iegis-
laion.
Attend TO Business"
Some leaders expressed the opin-
ion that Gov.-elect McCray was
guided by a desire that the legisla-
ture should attend strictly TO busi-
ness OF Importance, when n espous-
ed the candidacy OF Judg John F.
Mcclure for the speakersh o. Judge
NcClures opinions on that point
are said TO be In complete agree
ment with those of the incoming
governor.
An invitation extended by the
Rotary club OF Lafayette TO both
branches Of the legislature TO visit
Purdue university and the Indiana
Soldiers Home at Lafayette next
Thursday. was accepted by both the
senate and the house. Expenses Of
the Journey will be borne by the
Rotary club.
Committees on rules for the
house. joint rules and patronage
were appointed by Speaker Mcclure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Ex-NmaI Officers Seek
To Regain Commissions
BY Associated Press:

WASHINGTON. Jan. s Many
former naval officers who resigned
10 obtain higher salaries in civil life
are seeking reinstatement in the ser
vice, Sec'y Daniels said Thursday be
fore the house naval committee. He
advocates legislation to make such
reinstatement difficult for the pro-
lection OF loyal officers Some
committee members agreed with
him.
Recently. when a commission OF
two regular and three retired or
reserved officers was 10 be sent 10
Peru for two years. the secretary
said. more than so percent of the
officers who have left the service in
the last year applied for places on
the commission"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
GOSHEN ACTS TO
STEIN CRIME WAVE
B a nkers Take Precaution
Against Visit of Bandits
and Yeggs.

Special TO News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. 6.-The COM
mon council OF Goshen has recon-
mendeo 10 the beard of Lubl!c
works that police protection o. the
city be materially improved. Agi-
tauOn ia this direction has been
started as q result of the national
wave Of crime.
Two Goshen taukers want an ex-
TIA policeman employed during the
noon hour, when the business sec
ton OF Goshen is nearly deserted.
A chief OF police. two night pa
trolmen and a merchant policeman
comprise the entire police force in
Goshen Here are suggestions con-
sidercd here to give better prOtec-
ton:
Arm all of the f.remen employed
ina the city.
Keep rifles and other fire arms
in drug stores cigar stores. pool
rooms. billiard halls, and bowling
alleys.
Organize a body OF business men
that can quickly act as a posse.
Provide adequate fire arms in ali
banks.
Chief OF Police RfEney advised
aCainst arming firemen. reasoning
Jhat in the event OF trouble the
slaughter of non-Com batants would
likely he large He urged that the
preparations for lighting robbers b,
confined to bank employees suf-
ficiently arminC themselves and the
placing OF a few rifles in public and
scmi-public places
Recently all G 'shen banks in
stalled burglar alarms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
International Search
On For So, 1000 K. OF C..
French Ease. Missing
ry Associated Press:

Ty Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Interna-
tioral search Is being made for a
$500 vase. said TO be the largest
~ rs KIND In the world. which was
nr, scnted 10 James A FlaheTty. OF
Phi'42elphia. supreme knight OF the
Z irh- = Of CO umbus, by PCeS't NIL
.. rand Of France. at a farewe ban
-uet rendered the X. of Q. I-afay-
,ttc-NetZ pilgrimage at the D'Orsay
palace in Paris last September.
t-ri-hts OF Columbus headquarters
here I'm making this announcement
Thursday night said that although
-he vase was known 20 have been
shipped 90 Havre there was no rec
ord ~ It's being delivered 10 the
French line steam ship Lafayette. On
which II was 10 have been brought
-o ;his country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
STUNTS ARRANGED<
FOR MEN OF CHURCH
Honor Male Members of Cal
vary Church Sunday and
Wednesday Night.

sunday next has been chosen by
the men o. the Ca-varV- Baptist
church 70 be Mems day and We'd
nesday night rs Mems niEht The
services on both occa sious will De
in entire chare OF the male members
OF the church
Rev. Howard 3. Leonard. pastor
OF the church, VIII deliver ser
mon 10 the men az the sunday morn
ing services Al the evening ser
vice an address 20 the mvu will be-
given ny Attorney =. r. Martin of
Indianapolis.
District supt Huntington OF Mar
ion. Ind. viii be the speaker FOR
Wednesday evening Tho music FOR
all the services win be furnis5edS
solely by the male members OF ~
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
HAITIANS ACETATE
TROOPS REMOVAL
AUTHORITIES Fail to Take De.
mand For Withdrawal
Seriously.

PORT AL PRINCE, Jan. 6-Re-
ports that Haitians formerly active
ia the politics OF the republic were
trying 10 put forward a movement
looklIg TO the withdrawal OF Ameri-
can occupation forces have been
widely circulated in Port au Prince.
IL was said that arrangements were
being made by leaders or the move
ment TO send delegation 20 Wash
lngton TO urge that. inasmuch as the
bandit bands had been subdued. the
government be turned back 10 the
people. Military authorities do not
believe. however. that the agitation
viii be far reaching.
Withdrawal OF marines would
1ean the instant departure Of near
s. every American in business in
iIaiu. according TO the view express
n BY Americans generally Indeed,
II Is said that if the marines should
so, Pres't Dartiguenave would start
ahead Of them
not Taken Seriously.
Discussing this possibility. the
president has declared that, under
he treaty. the occupation forces VIII
remain unul the Washington govern
ment IS convinced that the gCTdar-
merle IS prepared to deal with any
situation. Il is because of this un-
derstanding that the agitation for
Withdrawal IS not taken seriously
oy the Haitian or American author
tiles. although II appears 10 be grow
ing some quarters.
The freedom With which some Of
The Haitian newspapers have ac-
cused and attacked the marines has
nelp stimulate 6he demand of some
Of the old political leaders that they
30 sent home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
SCORES BATTLING
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
IN DESERTED MINE
By International News Service.
-, - N--rrAN-

By International News Service.
SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 6.-Scores
Of men were engaged today in
battling against a mysterious fire in
IN abandoned mine OF the Delta
Iackwanna Co. under West Scran-
,On
Great clouds OF smoke and sparks
are shooting up from an air shaft.
The fire caused alarm among resi-
jentS Of the west side and resulted
IN city Gremen being called 10 fight
she fir" from tho sITface. So far as
mine officials can determine the
flames are 400 feet beneath the sur
face. but their ex2c; location has
not been determined though the IRE
has been raging three days The fire
is spreading rapidly Concrete walls
VIII be built 10 keep the flames out
Of the other parts OF the mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Music Memory Contest
u III BE Held Jan. II

Interest IN the music memory
-outest launched several weeks ago
IN the public schools continues 20
-ro- The children have shown
great aptitude IN learning the var
GUS points necessary 90 score. The
inal contest will take place Friday
evening. Jan a. liz the Methodist
Episcopal church. Fifteen compost
ions out Of the A which have
been studied. VIII be used on the
program. The contest IS open 30 al
pupils IN the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades. Prizes have been Of
erred by the music department OF
The Woman's club. the BHicer EUR
niture Co. the Mishawaka Enter
prise. Red Cross pharmacy. First
National bank and Wheelock Co. Of
south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Friends Issue 10000
RdtiOnS an Berlin Daily

BERLIN. Jan Tag DAYS"
have been instituted in Berlin and
other cities 20 raise money for the
relief u children and indigen. moth
crs. of whom ~ is said the American
Friends service committee tQuak-
ers) alone are feeding $4,000 daily.
In Berlin the Quakers are issuin.
ratiors daily 10 150. 200 mothers and
children. The number ia reported
increasing as the winter advances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Hunters Get TlCO Foxes IN
Roundup Near Lake WaicaseC

Special 90 News-Times
LIGONIEK. Ind, Jan. 1.-TWO
out Of five red foxes started by a
party of nine men with five dogs
were shot and killed in the vicinity
81 Lake WawaSee Both animals
were shot on the run. Sam ClawsOn
II Ligonier killing one OF them. Red
foxes it is declared. are numerous
about lakes in Noble. -Kosciusko and
Whitley counties.
Dr. =. H. Hoover Uf LgOnier or
ga nized the FOX hunt which lasted
two DAYS The first day was not pro-
ductive The only foxes seen were
encountered the ,cOnd day.
In the party were Or. s. IT,.
Hoover. James Adams. sam ClawsOn
and John Hoover of LIEonier. NCru
Michael and Freeman Moore of
Cromwell and George Miller.
Charles Renn and Clarence Free OF
Hamilton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Appoint agent Through
WhOm to Buy Supplies
Special to News Times

Special 70 NeWs-Iimes
,LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. Farmers
of Springfield township. in "A meet
ing Mt the Stiiesville school house
last night. unanimously decided not
TO purchase any fertilizer and GER
tain other farm materials except
through their agent, Charles Bull,
a prominent farmer This action
closely follows that OF other North
ern Indiana farmers. who have re-
Trained from buying any farm ma
ch'nery until the prices have been
lowered materially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Skeleton Found by Boys
BclieUed That of Indian
- Il 80 -TIm.s

Suc,iaI ter News Times.
NILES. Mich Jan. Ga skeie-
ton. presume bly that of AN Indian,
has been found on the old Robert
sphinx farm. on the east bluu OF the
river near the Napier road. between
Niles and 81 Joseph. The rust coll
bred bones were accidentally I'M
,arthed by TWO boys and taken "a
the Office of Sheriff George W.
Rridcmau where they We're exam
ned today.
The skull possesses an unimpalred
set OF teeth. a les. arm. and back
ooncs. as well as other OSscous mat
Ger. Two silver bracelets. each made
= three separate bands enclosed
one within the other. and a silver
buckle were a SO found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Continues MOrTice Case
after Arguments Are Made

Special 10 News Times:
ELKHART. Ind, Jan. 6.-Because
Of the inability OF a material wit
ness to appear in court Thursday
special Judge +. +. Seebirt allowed
the motion Of the attorneys for the
defense and continued the hearing
OF the case against Charles r. Nor
rice Of Peru. who is charged under
&c counts with embezzlement and
larceny OF funds of the I. Y. L.
furniture company. Continuance
was granted until Feb. rs. The
opening statements of the defense
and the prosecution were heard be
fore the continuance was granted.