davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-06
|GROESBECK INJUNCTION.
DISSOLVED BY ORDER OF.
COURT OF APPEALS TODAY

morning writ of error or notice
thereof had been filed in the state su-
prcme court seeking a review or fur
their final aston on the rulings Of the
court Of appeals; also that lack of time
would prevent further representation
and consideration Of such writ Of err
ror before the election.
DALLAS, Nov. Ga motion asking
for a rchearing in the Corsicana case
in which the name OF Earle r. Mayfield
was ordered kept off the ballot was
filed this afternoon in behalf Of l.. +.
McGee and p. c. Short, two OF the
plaintiffs in the Corsicana case, ia the
court Of civil appeals here.
DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 6.-The court
Of Civil appeals took under advisemcnts
in briefs in connection with coraempt
of court proceedings against Attorney
General Keeling. a:d Secretary of State
staples at the close Of the morning scs-
sion.
AUSTIN, Nov 6-Attorneys of Anti
Mayficld forces filed motion before rh.
s'Hi' supreme court inns morning TO set
aside the order. Of the Dallas court Of
civil appeals catered Yesterday in the
GroeSbes'k injunction suit. The motion
was on application 10 file mandamuS 10
compel the Dallas court to set aside
the order. II holds the Dallas order void
because II was entered on SUNDAY. At
tacks on the jurisdiction of the Dallas
court were also made The supreme
court took the aspiration under advise
ment
The petition also declared the action
void because the appellate court did not
have power 10 hear the case before n
five days notice. That order does not
contain a copy Of the order appealed
from.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 6.-Mandamus
proceedings were instituted this
moraing in the interest Of Earle Il
Mayfield in District Judge Samson court
ordering the election board in william
son county TO deliver TO election judges
throughout the county ballots bearing
Mayficld's name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-06
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Dallas. 2i7o; Houston. 25-3o; Calves
ton. 25.l5: all steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-06
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight. Tuesday fair
East Texas: Generally fair tonight
preceded this afternoon by thunder
showers in southeast portion; cooler
in east and south portions with frost IN
northern portion. Fresh north TO east
winds on the coast
Local Weather Data
For the 24-hour period ending at Il:
40 today. goth meridian time:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-06

parts of the state. as well as from all
points in the Valley. are preparing TO
attend the entire series OF meetings at
Mercedes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Former Prices $500 TO 1890

80 Coats of Bolivia or velour plain and fur
trimmed. with Scotch mole or beayerette; cape ef
fects plain and embroidered baeks-for Misses and
Small Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Underwood Not Sands"
Saws Former Landlord

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l0.-W. I.
Maddox is the name of the owner OF
an apartment house here in which
Walter S. Underwood, under arrest
in Topeka, Kan, lived for six months
or more. Maddox said that during
that period Underwood at no time
mentioned knowledge of Taylor or
Sands or any information concern
ing motion picture production or
people connected Herewith.
Il do not believe Underwood is
Sands, or had any connection with
the murder of William Desmond
Taylor" Maddox said. There were
no activities or interests of his that
| could associate with the motion
picture people He worked punctu-
ally, did not keep irregular hours,
appeared to live an ordinary regular
life and seemed to live within his
earnings. He mentioned having rel
atives in New York and Pennsyl-
vania and having served in the Brit
ish navy"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Mabel Normand to Be
Quizzed in Staying

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l0.--Mabel
Nornand, motion picture actress,
will be the next star in the reeling
by the district attorneys office of all
facts and circumstances that investi-
gators can obtain to build up the
real story of the mystery drama sur
rounding the shooting of William
Desmond Taylor, noted film director,
here nine days ago, it was an
nounced today by District Attorney
.Woolwinc.
Mary Miles Minter was the first
actress questioned, having been Sc
cretly examined Tuesday by Wool
wine while Taylor's funeral was in
progress, Woolwine said.
Miss Normand has held the lead
ing or stellar role in the spectacular
developments Of the investigation
thus far, which the district attorney
says has not produced one scintilla
OF evidence to connect anyone with
the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Weatherman Hoists Cold
Wave Flag: Predicts Zero

Meteorologist Robins unfurled the
cold wave flag atop the postofflce
yesterday and announced the tenn
perature would drop near zero last
night.
Up around Moose Jaw, Medicine
Hat and Calgary, Canada, the Their
mometer marked "a below zero yes
terday morning and the frigidity was
headed south at high speed.
Maybe it would snow last night,
too. Mr.. Robins said.
The coolest Thursday night was
50 and it was IS at z yesterday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Topeka Suspect
Fits Description
Of Missing Sands
Man Arrested in Kansas Says
lie Knew Taylor Intimately
-Lefi Los Angeles
Shortly After Murder.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. lo.-The man
held IN Shawnee county jail here
who was taken off a Santa lie train
Wednesday night answers the de-
sefipiion OF Edward 4. Sands. Sec
fctary-yalet 10 William Desmond
TAYLOR. murdered motion picture di.
rector, under-sheriii o. w. Carlson
declared today. Though the man
gave the name OF Walter s. Under
wood, the name signed to a railway
ticket N his possession was Walter
), Maddox.
The man asserted that he was an
intimate friend oi Taylor, that lie had
attended many parties" at Taylor's
homc and that he knew Edward
Sands. missing yalet-butler in the
Taylor ease, we'll Underwood was
arrested on a felony warrant ehafg-
ing him with misappropriation of
funds Of Los Angeles firm by
which he WAS employed.
Underwood told officials he be-
lieved he knew who had shot Taylor
and that jealousy was the motive
Tor the crime.
Denies knowledge OF Murder.
Underwood denied that he knew
anything about the murder.
Underwood was taken off the train
here on receipt OF a message from
la Jun,a that he was wanted at Los
Angeles on All embezzement charge
made by the United Pacific Railways
company. The man admitted he had
been employed by the company as
cashier for eight months.
Underwood corresponds to every
mark of identification given in the
description Of Sands, even TO slight
sears on his checks and another on
his left shoulder, according 10 the
uudersheritf. The facial sears, Un-
dcrwood asserted, were caused by
mustard gas encountered in France
while with the Canadian army in the
late war. His left arm is decorated
with a tattoo mark OF an anchor with
the initial "WU.'
Word Of Arrest.
Word that the Underwood arrest
cd here last night might be Sands
was first received from Chicago late
Thursday afternoon when the Santa
te train arrived in Chicago. Pas
sengers who had travelled with him
declared that Underwood exactly re-
sembled the pictures of Sands pub
liShed in the Chicago papers.
1T was a woman who did it"
Underwood said when questioned
about the murder.
Then he described these parties,
which he declared were wild Ones"
at which liquor and drugs were
served to the guests.
He said he had seen both Mabel
Normand and Mary Miles Mntcr at
aylor's house, but not at the same
time.
Underwood said he left Los An
gclcs about 10 o'clock the night of
Wednesday. February !. This was
shortly after the hour fixed for the
staying ofNTaylor. He said he went
TO San Bernardino in a hired auto
mobile and was under the influence
Of liquor Among Underwood's ef-
fccts was receipt of the Yorkshire
hotel, Los Angeles showing that he
was a guest there from January 1S
until the 50, officers here report.
There was also a pawn ticket for a
revolver issued by the Penny Loan
company, Los Angeles, dated Janu-
airy 80. Underwood's railroad ticket
showed he left San Bernardino last
Sunday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Silk and Wool Dresses
+. PATS
Farmer Prices ~ M In 6.5 m

80 Dresses. lace and chiffon afternoon
dresses, Poret twill and trieotine frocks
for street wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Plain Wool and Silk and Wool

Entire stock of first quality wool ho
ribbed in black, brown and the "nu'
shade-all at one price regardless of
former pricings, per pair,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
PARA LOS NINOS
astorcillo que. ado
70 a Jesus

Efrafn, r un past0rcillo de la Ju-
dea. Era i'm mucliacho muy pobre v
humilde pero estaba resignado con su
condici6Hy porque Ell Senior lie habfa
dotado de un coraz6n generoso Y linn
pic. Cuidaba de los rebanos con otros
past0res y euando llegaban las no.
ehes de invierno, dormfa con ellos en-
torno de las hogueras, contemplando
las ~estrellas fu%lgurantes en- las no
ches diafanas.
Y los pastores hablaban de los po-
derosos de Ia TERRA y s%uspiraban con
envidia. Per0 Efrafn aunque les Ola
hablar de los legados lie Roma con
sus mantos de pdrpura. y de la des-
lumbradora Corte del Tetrarca, Y de
los capitanes romanos o brillantes
armaduras, y les ricos m%ercaderes de
Jerusalem con sedas y joyas, E! no
sentfa itristeZa nj eavidia Y sc DOR
mia en- la noche apacible Y clara, Sc
renamente.
Pero va habfa llegado ell invierno,
cuandO las aguas del Jordan cOrrfan
~henchidas Y rumur0sas v ell torrente
Cedr0n bajaba con espumas brillan-
ties. Las noches. eran muy frfas Y
Efrafn dOrmia cerca del fuego Y sc
%envolvfa en- sus pieles dc arner0. Una
de eStaS pOcles. los paStOres Sc deS-
pertaron. Una claridad mas pura que
la de Ia /hna llenaba el azul Y vieron
las blancas de los angeles del
b46r, y oyaron las woes ang6licas
que les decfan que signieran la estre,
LA hacia Bel6n. porque habfa naci-
do aquelIa noche un Milo que era ell
Hijo de Dios y ell Mesias que espera-
ban los israelitas hacfa tanto tempo.
Los pastores Sc pr%ostcnaron ante la
voz de los angeles, v Efrafn fue ell
primerO que salt0 Ell PIE, y tom0 ell
mas tiern0 recental que balaba dull
cemente entire las Ovejas Y Sc 10 echo
a hombros v canine sigd endo el
rumbO marcado por una inmensa es.
trella f%ulgurante.
Efrafn 10 que la estrella quedaba
inm6vil en- un punto sobre la tes:hum-
bre de paja de i'm estahlO, Y Sc sinti6
dominadc de II emoci0n mayor qaie
81 estuvlese Ell prese,icia del Tetrar.
.aaas de Jerusalem Q, del Emperadbr &c
Roma. En- las puntas de los pies en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
DERRUMBES

! Las grandes lluvias dc los 6ltimos
dfas han ~ocasionado algunos derrum-
bes Ell las carreteras, los que seran re-
parados en- seguida para que ell trait
&C nose ~interrumpa.
En- la Acarretera de Lares a Areci-
BIO hay algSnos sitios Ell que pudieran
ocurrir pei rosos desprendimientos Y
debiera had Use una detenida inspec-
ci6n para garantizar la estabilidad de
los taludes o desmontes. Contindan
paralizandOse algun0s trabajOs de
obras nueyas Y la conservation Sc ha-
ce dentro del menor gasto possible.
Puentes de MADEIRA que todavfa no
Ian sido sustitufdos EN- algunas de las
carreteras de la region Norte, debie-
ran construirse, pues los ~proyectos Y
pianos estan terminates desde hace
mucho tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

tr6 temeros0 Y VIC que sObre las pa
jas del pesebre dormfa I'm herm0so
milo sobre ell cual una ~jovencita Sc
inclinaba reverente y arrobada con las
manos, como lirios blancos, cruZadas
sobre ell seno Entonces Efrafn, dej0
a los pies del peseDre su nevada re-
GENITAL y sc arrodill0 ante JesGs, milo.
Y JESUS abri0 los ojos y 10 miro, y
sus ojos eran b%rillantes como estre-
Has y ST. sonrisa dulce Y no como la
de un nino que ACADIA de nacer. pOr-
que Ell era va Dios y era va ell Re
dentor de los hombres.
Detrds de Efrafn entraron los de-
mas pastores que a hombres bue-
nos Y limpios de ccraz6n tambien, por
10 cual JESUS los dejaba acercarse a
su cuna, aunque liubiesen tehido mo-
mentos de inconformidad cen SUI suer-
te. con Su pobreza 0 con su frfo, pc
70 al fiji %reconocfan al Mesfas = po-
dian por 10 tantO a%cercarse a el.
uutft TLlItlII NOINo Ill HUN GG Su
hoguera, tenfa su coraZ6n henchidO
de felicidad Y de esperanza y desde
aquella nOche, sienpre que los pas
torres en- las veladas, Sc entretenfan
hablando de las riquezas de los prfn-
c;pes. y suspiraban dejando que ma
c;era III su cOraZ6n la envidia Y ell
descontelto, 81 solamente sOnrefa V
miraba al cielO de un aZul prafundO v
| didfanO, salpicado del brillar de las
estrellas y pcnsaba que Ell e. mas ri
co que los poderosOs lie la TERRA, que
el E%mperador de Roma Y que ell Te-
J trarca de Jerusalem, porqHa
| el primero que VIC a JESUS Y ell pfl-
nero que recibi0 la sOnrisa de SUI boca
| divina v ell mirar de sus ojOs llenos
de luz, Y Saba que algGn dfa recibi-
ria 10 que vale mas que las p1rpuras
%imperiales y que las dlademas de los
~poderosoS, que es ell premiO Ofrecido
por JESUS a los que tienen un cora
ION puro y limpiO y aceptan resigna-
damente ell frfo, y la pobreza Y Ia vi
da humilde, a los que crecen bajo la
m.rada del Sefor, como los ''lirios de
IS sampos, que nj Solomon en- toda su
gloria, jamas Sc vic vestido como uno
de elIos."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
DOS Candidates

En- los cfreulos politicos Sc insiste
en- que, ademas de 10. candidates de
que Sc la hablado para cubrir una
yacante de Juez del tribunal supre-
mo de Puerto Rico, s;;guen figueando
tambien Ell Ia relacidn de los mas
probables ell acuatl Juez de la Corte
de San Juan, Lcdo. NJ. Rodriguez
Sierra. 81 actual Tesorero senior Be
nedicto Y el attorney General senior
S. Mesre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
oTROs "AsALTOs"

Despues de la brillante fiesta so
cial ~realizada en- la r%esidencia del
Senador Benftez, en- Santurce, Sc ha-
bla de otros s'asaltos' a d~istinsuidas
familias deesta sociedsad, iresidentes
Ell ell Condalo, Miramar, Santurce IS
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
EN- GasT.oNEs DE NEGocIos

Sale para d~iversas roblaciones de
la Isla, en- I'm corto yjaje de vista
a las Centrales azucareras, nuestro
amigo ell sefer Miguel Morales, repre-
sentante de manufacturer de maqui-
maria, y lie destamos ell mejor viaje
y 6xito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
DELGADo 8 BAEILA. psritos Con.

tables Titulados.-Se practica toda cla-
Sc de trabajos de Contabilidad y las re-
lacionadas con la ley de Income Tax,
incluyendo alzadas ante la Tesorerfa
General. Junta de Revision y Cortes de
Distrito. Gestion rapida de toda clase
de asuAtos municipales ante los Cen
tros ~oiciales del Gobierno Insular. Sc
cuenta con la cooperation de honora-
bles abogados-Plaza de Colon 8. altos.
P. o. Box 7l5.-San Juan. Pto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
.VEINTE MLL0NES !. \
~. i En- GUATR0 AMOS

pElf@sto total de lasl Obrast Pdblicas
He tdeeben SET realiza6as mas urgen-
temente en- da Isia, segdn los calcuIos
y essstbudios hechos en- lat eepoca del Sr.
Esteve N ell Departamento del Inte-
trior, haefa necesaria la inversion de
20 millones de dofares en- ndmeros re-
dondos, pero la cafda de los precios
del azIicar en- Puerto y ell stado gene
raj de los negocios y. por 10 tanto de
los ingresos del Tesoro, aquf como en-
TODD ell mundo en- la epoca actual, no
permiten esperar la realization de
|ninguna obra importante, Y Sc teme
que algunas de las comenzadas tengan
que aplazarse en- 10 que Sc refiere a SUI
total termination.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
MAS cAsos poR LA PROHIBITION

Ell fiscal de la Corte Federal, Mr..
Wells, present6 aver al tribunal IS
-nuevos casos. por yiolaci6n a la ley
Volstead.
Para la session que ha de c~elebrarse
EN- Ponce, estan senalados eien casos
por Ell mismo delito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
UNA pLANTA ELFCTRICA I'm
ARECIBO

Sc estan hacienda lo> arreglos def
nitivos para la installation de una
planta electfica en- Arecibo, que ia
cilitara fuerza mOtriz para las indus
trias y alumbrado elecrrico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
ELEVEN GRADUATED
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL

Diplomas were presented to eleven
graduates of the class of 1922. Sid
wells Friends School, 1911 / street
northwest, last night.
DIR. Jesse II. Holmes. professor of
history on religion and philosophy.
Swarthmore College. addressed the
graduates on The Citizen. Our Fin
ished Product" A reception was ten
dered the graduates by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell later.
Tire graduates were: Virginia Nea,
Brown. president of the class: John
Edmund Roberts. vice president:
John Gordon Ridsdale. secretary
treasurer: william Christian Aster-
son. jr.. stephen Alvord buckingham
James Frederick Fenning. Margaret
Ftnkenstaedt. Corita Elizabeth Hun
ter, Clara EIeanora Leech. Anastas:a
Bennett Skeith and Helen Coburn
Smith.
Vocal music was furnished by the
high school chorus under the direc-
ton of Roman Steiner. accompanied
by Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Tech BLASTS FLAG
HOPES OF CENTRAL
Manual Trainers Pound Brink.
man and Win 10-to-8
Victory.

Central was the victim Of another
upset in the high schopi champion
ship game at Mount Pleasant sta
dunn yesterday.
when the Blue and Gray trotted
out on the field with Tech the
wise birds" picked Central as q
10-to-l shot. but they did not count
on Coach Apples cellar charges
clouting eighteen solid smacks on
Jack Brinkman, last years ALL
High selection. in winning by a 10
to-S count.
It was typical Central Tech
crowd that turned out for the fray.
more than 1900 followers cheering
their favOrites. while two bands
spilled harmony over the field. Both
roofing sections had plenty of
chances to exercise their vocal
cords. as the game developed into
Central heading the parade until
the eighth inning.
Houser was Coach Apples pitch
ing selection. and. thanks to the
brilliant support accorded him by
MS uldHlOnO CGonlts, ne managed 10
pull through with a victory. The
Central batsmen picked his offer
ings for eleven hits, but he scat
tered them in every inning except
the fourth.
Herbert Murray. at third. de-
serves a lions share OF the glory
won by Tech. After he booted his
first chance in the opening frame,
the KID handled eleven chances
without a miscue. He covered acres
Of ground in the vicinity Of the hot
corner. and Central had difficulty
in driving EN- past him.
The Techites showed a/reversal
of form op the offense. In the
game against Western the Manual
Trainers were held to a single hit
Yesterday they smashed the ball
all over the lot Barber and Rheese
led the slaughter with four hits
apiece out Of FIVE trips to the plate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Mrs. Mallory Hopeful
OF Taking British Title

NEW. YORK. May ts.-Mrs. Molia
Mallory. American women's tennis
champion. sails at noon tomorrow
aboard the Cedric for London to play
In the London championships and In
one or two other local English tennis
events working up to the contest OF
all her career, the English champion
ship at Wimbledon. on June 20. in
the final Of which she hopes again to
meet Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
ITO win the championship at VIM
biedon has been one Of the ambitions
Of my career" said Mrs. Mallory.
Every tennis player knows how hard
II Ia to adapt oneself to strange con-
ditions and will understand my feel
ing that perhaps ] have never done
myself Justice at Wimbledon. How
ever. I am making another attempt
and &c n only hope for the best"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
FEAR GOVERNMENT
ECONOMY POLICY

That industry's present policy of
retrenchment and the governments
policy of economy will result in a
dangerous reaction and that con-
tinuance of the squeezing" policy
toward employees will be productive
of harmful consequences was the
opinion of the delegates to the Ma
tional Association of ONCE Mana
gers convention at their second
session at the Winder Building, 18th
and streets northwest. yesterday
During the formidable" dis
cussion il was asserted the per
diem workers have been treated un-
fairly. as whole. and that amends
should be made.
A luncheon was held at I he
Raleigh Hotel at 1880 yesterday.
Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of Com
merce, is expected to address the
convention at the National Museum
this morning.
Officers will be elected and com
mittees appointed at the final ses-
sion of the conference today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
ALTROCK ABUSES
CITY CLUB STAGS

Nick AltroCk, the baseball come
dian, took headline honors at the
stag night party" given by mem
bers of the City Club at their
clubhouse on G street last night.
Altrock gave his prize-fght bit and
his burlesque on a wrestling bout
and closed his act by telling few
stories he used during his theatrical
tour last winter.
Fletcher and PisquaIe. musicians.
appeared through the courtesy of
The Strand Theater: also the Santi-
ago trio. acrobatic dancers from the
Cosmos, and Nine. Bazarova. female
impersonator.
Joe Grant and Billy Murray gave
an exhibition Of jiu jitsu and wrest-
ling. Four other athletic events
comprised the entertainment. The
party wax ate nded by nearly 500
members of N1e club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
BUS OPERATORS
FILE TEST CASE

test case to determine whether
the rich may enjoy special privileges
in United States parks in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia to the detriment OF
those less fortunate" was filed yester-
day In the District Supreme Court by
Ellis Luber & Son, operators of a
bus line which has been running
through the Mall. Potomac Park. the
Tidal Basin and the Monument
Grounds.
The court is asked to restrain Mai
Gen. Lansing II. Beach. Chief OF En-
gineers. U. :. A.. from interfering
with the operation OF the bus line,
which claims to have been operating
up until May IL last under a permit
issued by the Public Utilities Com
mission. On this date. 1t is claimed.
Maj. Gen. Beach caused the arrest
Of the bus chauffeur and prevented
further trips
II is claimed that the act Of Con-
gress giving the army Jurisdiction
over this territory and the act Gre
ating the Public Utilities Commits
sion conflict. to the detriment Of the
poorer classes. which, it is claimed.
are now denied the privilege of mo-
toring through the public grounds
Attorneys Taggart and Taggart
appear for Luber and his son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Sernenoff Freed
BY Appeals Court
Decision of Lower Court Over.
ruled in $4s0,000
Action.

NEW YORK. May 1.-the civil
judgment for s4s0000 obtained in
China against Gen. Gregorie seme-
nom. attaman of the Siberian Cos
sacks and self-styled Prince OF
Mongolia" will not hold in Ameri-
can courts. and the generals trou-
bles are over-temporarily at least
The APPELLATE division of the SUI
preme court has reversed the rul-
ing of the lower court under which
Semenoff was imprisoned for two
weeks and under which he Is now
on bail of $4,000.
ut Is clear" says the ruling
that there Is a total lack of COM
petent evidence that the court OF
China had jurisdiction of the SUBJ
ject matter or rendered a judE-
ment against the defendant on the
circumstances and by the procedure
and evidence emitting the plaintifi
to enforce IL here"
The arrest in New York was
brought about by the Yourveta
Home and Trading Corporation
which had obtained the judgment
in China after Semenoff's troops. {,
Is alleged. had looted warehouse
flled with American goods.