davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16

First State Bank of Calmar, Iowa. a
corporation, Plaintiff.
John II. Olson, Emma Olson, p. S.
Converse, S. E. MOoers, White Earth
Reservation State Bank, corpora
ton, the estate of John A. league,
Decedent, Madge "A. league and Fl.
w. league. Administrators of the
estate of John A. league, Decd
ent. Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERtFF'S SALE. T."
Notice is Hereby Given, That I'M
der and by virtue of the judg ment
and decree of the District Court of
Becker County, Minnesota, rendered
in the above entitled action On the
9th day of October, 1922. in favor of
First State Bank of. Calmar, Iowa,
corporation, plaintiff, against John
II. Olson and Emma Olson, defend
ants, and each of them. a copy of
which certified by the clerk OF said
court, having been delivered to me,
I, the undersigned, Sheriff of said
Becker Comfy. Minnesota, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. at the front door of the
court house in the city of Detroit, said
County of Becker and State of Min
nesota, on the 10Th day of December,
1922. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, in one parcel, the premises
and real estate described in said
Judgment and decree, to-wit:
Lots One ~ and Two ~ and the
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter .(SW4 of NE4) and South
One-half of the Northwest Quarter
(S} of NE4), all in Section One ~ in
Township one hundred forty-one (l4D
North of Range forty-two (42) West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in
Minnesota, containing 2O1.1 acres,
more or less. according to the Gov
eminent Survey, located in Becker
County, State of Minnesota.
To satisfy the amount of said judg-
ment amounting to the sum of Six
teen Hundred eight and 75-lOO DOL
lars (S16OS. 75), together with all &C
cruing costs Of said sale and interest
On said Judgment from the date of
the rendition thereof
Dated October 21st. 1922.
Edward Swanson,
Sheriff, Becker County,
Minnesota.
P. F. Schroeder, .
Attorney for Plaintiff and
Judgment Creditor,
First National Bank Bldg,
Detroit. Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY your subscription.

PAY your subscription.
Joseph Santwier, of Waubun,
was Sunday visitor in White
Earth.
Rev. E. C. Kah O Sed held
divine services at Twin Lakes last
Sunday evening.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Stire, Eye.
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
B. S. Fairbanks, of the 3 L.
Fairbanks Co., attended the annu-
ity paymen: at Naytahwaush
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Desoutel, of Fargo,
was guest al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belland the fore
part of the week.
Charles and Robert Fairbanks
have opened up lunch room in
the Frank Warren building in the
village and will be pleased to meet
all their friends at their new place
of business:
Superintendent Wadsworth and
Clerk William Daily, of the con-
solidated Chippewa agency, Cass
Lake, left for Naytahwaush Tues
day morning after completing the
payment of annuities here.
Attorney F. D. Beaulleu of
Mahnomen, was an over Sunday
visitor in White Earth. Mr..
Beaulieu was defeated for the
Office of county attorney of Nah
Domen county in last weeks elec-
ton by a small majority.
The Armistice Day dinner and
dance at the school dining hall last
Friday proved a big success.
A large crowd was on hand to
partake of tie sumptious repast
served free to all at p. No., and
all expressed their satisfaction at
the courteous treatment they re-
ceived The dance in the evening
was vel attended and all present
enjoyed themselves to the limit.
The members of the various COM
mittees who had the management
of the affair in hand are deserving
of great credit for the orderly
manner in which the whole affair
wss conducted, they desire to
thank all those whose contribu-
tons contributed so much toward
the success of the occasion.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16
=: Notice Of Sherift's Sale.
LIST. pub. Oct. 26th.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
C-,,-Ax- >f Don1>or %

-
! County of Becker.
f. District Court,
E,- Seventh Judicial District.
First State Bank of Calnar, Iowa, a
corporation, Plaintiff.
John H. Olson, Emma Olson" p. S.
Converse, S E. Mooers. White Earth
Reservation State Bank, a corpora
ton, the Estate OfJ ohm \. league,
IDecedent: Madge "A. league and H.
w. league, Administrators of the
Estate of John A. league, Decd
Tenr, Defendants.
- NOTICE Of SKERIFf'S SALE
Notice is Hereby Given, That un-
der and by virtue of the Judgment
ard decree of the District Court of
Becker County, Minnesota, rendered
| in the above entitled action on the
9Th day of October, 1922, in favor of
First State Bank of Cal,nar. Iowa,
corpora tion, plaintiff, and against
John H. Olson and Emma Olson,
defendants, and each of them. a
copy of which, certified by the clerk
of said court, having been delivered
to me, I, the undersigned, Sheriff Of
said Becker County, Minnesota, will
sell at public auction to the highest
highest for cash, at the front door of
the court house in the city of Detroit.
said County of Becker and State 3of
Minnesota, on The 23rd day Of Decem.
Der, 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, in one parcel, the prem
Uses and real estate described in said
Judgment and decree, tO.wit; :.
Lot One ~ and Two ~ and the
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SW4 Of NE4) and South
One half of the Northwest Quarter
81 of NW4), all in Section One a. in
Township one hundred forty-One (14ll
North of Range fOrty-twO [42] West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, In
Minnesota, containing 2el.7l acres,
more Or less, according to the Gov
eminent Survey, located In Becker
County, State of Minnesota.
To satisfy the amount of said judg
nient amounting to the sum of Five
Thousand six hundred sixty-eight
and 4O-1OO Dollars (S5, 66S. 40), togeth.
er with all accruing costs Of lsaid
sale and interest on said Judgment
from the date of the rendition there
of. .,.- =. s.ss :s,sJ--- ..z.s..>
Dated October 2lst, 1922.
Edward Swanson, ......
Sheriff, Becker County,
Minnesota.
P. +. Schroeder, In.
Attorney for Plaintiff and
Judgment Creditor,
First National Bank Bldg,
S Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16
STILL ON TAF JOB.

For some time past speculation
has been rife, especially among
the doubtful element, concerning
the trend of matters pertaining to
Minnesota Chippewa Indian mat
ters and, not least, whether or no
Mr.. Webster Ballinger, Washing
ton, D. c., attorney for the Mn
nesota Chippewas, bad threw up
the SPONGE or whether that ZEAL
Gus and loyal friend of the Mime
sofa Chippewa's interests was
''stiIl on the job" The IONA
HAWK has never for q moment
doubted Mr. Ba'linger's loyalty
and ability to properly look after
the interests of the Chippewas and
takes pleasure in publishing here
with a letter written by Mr.. Bal
Iinger concerning Chippewa Indian
conditions at Washington and
which sounds very encouraging
indeed. Mr.. Ballinger's letter
follows:
"Washington, D. c.,
Nov. 9Th, 1922.
Mr.. Thee. H. Beaulieu,
White Earth, Minnesota.
Dear Sir:
Your two letters of recent
date received. The Minnesota
Chippewa situation is about as
follows:-
THE case in court will be
heard about the 1st of January. |
have had to put up the greater
portion of the costs in the suit
pending in the court which l feel
very confident we will win.
There will be a hearing on the
King Resolutions sometime about
the first of December. l will he
able to show that every complaint
contained in the charges filed is
true. There will be a lively time.
! fully expect the hearing to block
any further appropriations from
the trust funds for administrative
purposes. 1t should also loosen
up the entire Chippewa matter.
1T will be impossible for Hen
derson to get anywhere with bill
to segregate the Red Lake Indians
unless the bill provides for ref
erence of the entire matter to the
Court of Claims.
Il am closely watching all
phases of the Chippewa situation
and will be prepared to deal with
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16
Here's a Hard One.

We have been asked so many amaz
ing questions by readers that it is lit
tie difficult to pick out the craziest
One, however, which remains indeli5ly
on our memory was: "Whether q
chimera buzzing in a vacuum would be
able to devour second intentions?
What do you think about it?
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16

WANTED-to hear from owner
of farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
W. Booth, Box d., Hipark, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16
TROPICAL Fruits In Venezuela

Tropical Fruits In Venezuela.
All sorts Of tropical fruits, such as
oranges, lines, bananas, plantains,
mangoes, pawpaw, ETC., and all sorts
of Vegetables are grown in Venezuela
in sufficient quantities for local mar
kct, where they are very cheap, but
none is being exported from this dis
trict. .
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16
Been Buying on Margin7

"You have no reason to be ashamed
OF, your poverty If you acquire it hon
cstly," remarks Life. Tut! One may
have acquired it honestly enough, but
so blamed foolishly as to be nightly
ashamed Of it.-Boston Transcript
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16

them as they arise.
with best personal regards, |
remain as ever,
Sincerely yours,
Webster Ballinger."
The Case in Court referred
to in Mr.. Ballinger's letter, is the
injunction suit filed by Mr.. Balm
ger in Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia early this spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Takes Police to 4 More
Apartments He Robbed
Clatty Burglar Goes Touring
Again With Detectives; Be
moans Loss of Jimmy

Thomas r. Belf0rd, a. chatty and
eom mnanionablc a burglar as ever fell
into the hands Of the police. went rio-
irg with detectives again yesterday
Ue again pointed out apartments whieh
hs had looted with varying results,
Ms memory was better yesterday
than on the preceding day, detectives
seid and he was satisfyingly speeihc
"a 10 dime. nlaee and value Of articles
s,,ien Additional apartments he ists
- ksy,ng burelariEed included those
- nv George A Rlker, 2i East Forty.
seventh Street, December . rooDeu q, o.,
diamond cuff linksi 5. II. MesherIy, -
IA sNorty-seyenth Street, December =
robbed OF cash and watch; AiFin buen-
anan. 81 West Fiftieth Street, Noseh-
her 7, robbed Of jewelry and silver
ware, and an apartment formerly oo,a, os
MED liy Mrs. NJ. G. Worthington, ut 10
Fast F!fty-hrst Street, early IN Deeemn,,
ber. old gold jewelry. Beliord told
TieutenAnt Patrick J. Curley, IN charge
M detectives Of the West Tooth street
station. his companion IN the automo-
bilc tour, that he bad entered apat.
wcnts Al 100 East Fifty-hfth Street,
and 10 East Fifty-third Street, but had
been frightened away before getting
anything. - .
grets. did regret one thing, he told
lieutenant Curley. He threw away his
Jimmy. his only burglar tool aside
from his gray Kid gloves, when being
chased early Friday BY detectives. Inat
was mistake, he said, as he is now
convinced Il was a good luck talisman.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Tries to Leap OF "L";
Halted; Injuries Woman
Conductor Dodges When Youth
Swings Empty Pistol; Pas
senger Ia Cut

As Third Avenue northbound "
train started from the Fourteenth
Street station last night, Clarence
conners, eighteen years old, who had
been arguing with men inside the front
car. pushed his way to the platform
and Iyried 10 leap over the iron gate to
the platform Of the station.
Harry Verchne-, the conductor
caught him by the arm. conners re
sented the intereeption. turned upon
Verehner and swung at him with On
unloAded revolver. Yerehner dueked
and Mrs. Rose Tannenbaum, OF San
Francisco was struck on the head. she
fell. passengers inside the car began
surging toward the platform, the motor
man blew his whistle and excitement
prevailed generally.
Az the Eighteenth Street station
Connors succeeded In leaping from the
train. but as he ran down the station
stairway, with his unloaded weapon IN
I'm hand. he was caught by two police
men and locked up ht the East Twenty
second Street station. Mrs. Tannen-
baum was With her husband when
struck She was attended for laeera-
tions. She and her husband are VISIT
ina a nephew here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Woman Rescued in Fire
AT Long Island RectOry
Smoke Awakens the Rev.Faiher
Ouealy, Servant Taken From
Third Story Window

The Rev. Father Matthew Quealy.
rector ot the Roman Catholic Church
on the Queen Of the Holy Rosary,
Roosevelt, L. l., rushed from his sleep
ine quarters on the second floor Of the
rectory after being awakened early
yesterday by smoke.
The smoke, billowing upward through
the three-story frame structure from
the basement, was so thick that Father
ouealy was almost overcome as he
made his way 10 the street. a passer-
by turned in the fire alarm. and when
the firemen arrived they we're directed
By Father Quealy TO 90 10 the assist
ance OF Mrs. Jessie Roberts, the reetory
maid, who was trapped on the third
floor.
Firemen aseended a ladder raised 10
a third story window and rescued Mrs.
Roberts just as she was about TO jump
from the ledge. The origin OF the blaze
was not determined. Il caused dam
age Of $1,000 and was confined to the
interior Of the reetory.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Boy Killed, Brother Hurt,
AS Their Auto Overturns
Long Island Youths Taking Sis.
ter, a Nurse, to Hospital
When Car Skids

John and william Kandelin, Of Mer-
rick. L. l., started yesterday for the
Nassau County Hospital with their sis
ter, Louise KGndelin, who is n nurse at
that institution, John was seventeen
years old and his brother Is fifteen.
The conversation was largely OF
plans for Christmas. The younger
kandelins had planned a big surprise
for their parents and the details Of the
scheme were discussed at length. VIII
liam was driving the Kandelin auto
mobile.
At the corner Of Stewart Avenue In
Garden City the ear took sharp turn,
skidded and overturned. The elder
brother was thrown out on the side
walk. William, caught behind the
steering wheel, was pinned beneath the
car. The sister was unhurt
A Nassau County Hospital ambulance
completed the journey for the Kan
delins. John died in the hospital few
minutes after being admitted. Will
liam suffered a broken collar bone and
one Of his fractured ribs pierced his
lung. His condition Is serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Brooklyn Fireman Hurt
BY Fall Still in Coma
Lleutenant ScanIon Remains in
Danger, Deputy Chief
O'Hara Recovering

Reports given out yesterday By 10
,eph 2. Smith, chief medical oficer OF
tho Fire Department, on the condition
Of the thirteen hfemen injured IN the
6re on Friday In the frame building at
is9 Harrison Avenue, Brooklyn were
favorable with one exception. Lieu
tepan, Patrick seanlon, Of Engine Com
pany 2il, has b9en unconscious ever
since he was taken 10 81. GATHERINGS
Hospital and has shown no signs Of
Improvemsnt. II is believed he Is suf-
ferinR from eoneussion Of the bfain
and paralysis Of the legs.
Deputy Fire Chief John O'hara'
taken 10 the same hospital as the re-
sult OF possible internal Injuries. was
eaid Yesterday 20 be almost certain o.
recovery. His condition has improved
eonslderably. Governof-olect Alfred y.
Smith and former sheriff Tom FOLEY
brother-in.law Of O'Hara. called At the
hospital 10 see him, and Mayor hylan
sent a message Of sympathy
Lieutenant ]. p. Fitzsimmons. Charles
Narckey and william J. Adams, OF In
oine Company 2ii, are still In the hos.
pital with minor injuries. Al except
Two Of the men taken 10 Beth Moses
Hospital have been able 70 return
home. Captain Henry sullivan and
oliver Dempsey will both be forced 70
remain al the Institution until after
Christmas. but their condition u not
serious. Captain John Westriek ana
Joseph lie Grange are still IN the Cum
heriand street Hospital
Fire Chief John Kenlon yesterday
assigned Assistant Chief Joseph Craw-
ley 70 take O'Hars's place until the lat
far reroVfFa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Kill Cashier and Take
$4,000 Holiday Payroll
Bandits Shoot Money Carrier
on Lonely Road and Flee
With Coal WOrkers' Funds

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 23.--Ross Den
mis-, paymastsr for the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, was mortally wounded and
,20, 900 stolen by masked bandits on a
lonely road ten miles south Of this
city to-day. The robbers escaped. Dem
mis- died while being taken TO a hos
pital.
Dennis was riding on a motorcycle
in front OF an automobile which car
ried the Christmas payroll for the
Harrison mihe al Beading and was
guarded by company clerks. Two
masked men stepped into the road and
emptied their shotguns at Dennis, who
was Knocked off his machine.
Almost Immediately an automobile
came tearing down the road and. stop
ping. picked up the bandits and the
money and drove rapidly away.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Referendum on An
WarAdvOcatedHe,.
BY Congresswonla
Amendment Giving p.,.,
Sole Right TO Open H,,'',s
tiles Urged by Mrs. H..l .,l'
Finds Congress 'Amu.s''

Mrs. Winlfred Mason p,..
congresswomin from Illinol, -, -
support Of her project fsr , ,.s
referendum before wars Iss, III.
a mo More War mass m,.,.. ~.
Town Hall
The fight for eonstiis,i.,r
ment transferring ne v,,..
power from Congress to N. 49,.
be her chief objective In cosr'.' !. N
declared. i iis
after We have such 4 r,f.,..,
America" said Mrs Huek Co.
tack matters from an sl,. p
angle. A. the richest nat.s, ~
lieve the greatest, in he as,I ,
say 20 other nations ihaf ee.. y q
treaties and loans. You a.. - :
pie such n voice in var =, - -
before we will do bushes, s.. ~
As this vas her frt MI S l'S
York since her election, M, A.. p.
trpduccd herself % hfr su1i.... =
made a few intimate diseIo,r,.. I. p
her colleagues a. Washineiss ~
81 have heard mors fgrrv ,t,,..
the floor Of Congress- tbss 49,. r
in any show" she fald. ia. -.
ments on one side Of ~ U,s..
a member from he other ~ 4, -
ing are often downright fsrsv
II have never got attg,is-,g 4
my election. n doesn't sssr ,,..,i
and ] can't explain hoR L ss,, 49,,
But since looking arogrt S,vr 49,.
am wondering that abssl p-. n n.
others, no"
Jean Longuet, Ffea.A ss,,H. .i.,...
and grandson Of Kah Nafr. "a /, -
a speaking tour of Amsriea. a., "A.
dressed the meeting. rhieh "a I,
tended BY 500. Ne pointed % ,hs :,
cent Labor party victory IN Enslssi
and the triumph of Ia Foliet,s 4,
others In this country a. sign Ns
public sentiment Is swinging from q,
seryatism % radiealism aad 70 paeifr
The French people are not Ft,a
sented BY their present goyernnr
with its most reaciionsry Ckanis
since the return of the Boarbsns 2
years ago." he said. Recent ffrt
county elections in which fesl-r
Of radical and liberal parties ttistS
the national bloc iH 900 districts. ;
cited as showing the new htat
criticized the Poincare goyeurssi
verely for maintaining a stanll1g an
OF $50 900 and creating the psgtAelT
Of war"
Norman Thomas. director Of 4
League for Industrial Demoeuey y
another speaker and Mrs. ]. Ssfgif
Cram presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Leinster Is Not
Worried by Sd
Bankrupt Role
London Proceedings Mere
FormaIity and Simplest
Way to Settle Status of
Estate, Duke Says Here
RI,OO0,OOO in Security
Hereditary King of Ire
land Also Owns Three
Castles and Fortune in Art

Msurie. fitzgerald, the Duke Of
LkInster. who Is hereditary King OF
Ireland, yesterday said bankruptcy
proceedings announced from London to
have been begun against him merely
constituted a formality by which the
financial status ot ehe huge estate
which ne inherited ten months ago
will be cleared. He said he was not
vorried BY his third entry into the
bankruptcy courts.
ait h the simplest and quickest way
On settle such matters" he asserted.
Captain Arthur Coles. who accom-
NAMES the duke here, assrtd that
6naneiai difficulties into which the
duke has at various times been led by
his in.k OF ability as a business man
have always been settled by payment
In full Of ell creditors.
aNeeotiations are IN progress, he
declared. ito clear a mortgage OF E22o'-
006 contracted on the estate before the
duke succeeded TO the title. The estate
consists Of trustees securities in Lon
don worth 81 900 900, three castles IN
In ireland, including Carton. ana
ancestral art treasures and heirlooms
worth we'll over 100000.
"The duke was advised not 70 settle
any Of his other outstanding liabilities
until bankruptcy proceedings had gone
through the courts and until the imam
eial status Of the estate was made
clear"
The duke announced an annual inter
national Yachting contest, 70 be run
neross the Atlantic Ocean In small
ketehes or sehooners, for cup
similar 10 the famous Americas Cup
probably will be inaUgurated In the
near future.
plans for the race were mapped out
tntativeiy, the duke said, at
luncheon ~ the Harvard Club, several
DAYS ago, when prominent American
yaehtsmen, including Captain william
Washburn Nutting, commodore Of the
Cruising Club Of America, who is TO
race the duke 70 England this summer
offered 10 contribute 10 create a cup 20
be contested for by American and
English yaehtsmen.
Rules FOR the contest are expected to
be completed before the dukes de-
parture for England next month, the
duke announced. He said that II was
his idea 70 make his race with Captain
this year the fret Of a series
Of annual contests.
The duke said that each skipper
would have one man 10 help him. This
plan was suggested by Captain Nutting,
who some years ago crossed the
Atlantic In the Typhoon, a boat similar
in size to those which will be used this
wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
ROdman Nj. Wister Dies
By Gas in Frat House
Philadelphian Leaves Note Say
ing He Was DespOndeni;
Cousin Of Novelist
spee,al Dispatch 70 The Tribua .

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.--Rodman
NJ. wister, member Of an old Philadsl-
phia family, was found dead from illu-
minating gas this morning in the bath
room Of a fraternity house in West
Philadelphia. Mr.. Wister left a note
explaining that he was despondent-
Early to-day a resident Of the fra
ternity house detected gas as he was
passing the bathroom. He summoned
aid and forced the door. Mr.. Wister
had been seated on a chair near an
'open gas Jet.
Mr.. wister elopsd 70 Elkton in a
motor car and was married shortly
after midnight on April q last. The
bride, Miss Helen B. Bowden, also is Of
Philadelphia. She is twenty.four years
old and Mr.. Wister was thirty-one, He
lived with his mother and his brother.
He was a son OF Mrs. Rodman Wis
ter, who Is now travelling abroad and
is said to be in Rome for the Christ
mas holidays. He was a brother OF
Langhorne Wister, Of Ardmore, and a
cousin Of Owen Wister. the novelist.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mrs. Louis Klein. whose husband y
engineer at the ten-story once nulla-
ing AZ iiS East Twenty-eighth street.
went with her sons, Louis, lr' Two
and a half years old. and Monroe. who
il four years old, 20 the East iTsn'y.
eighth street address last night 70
meet their father as he left his work.
The KIeins had planned 10 finish their
Christmas shopping together 49,
when his family arrived at = httle
nfter 8 o'clock, Klein had still some
work 10 do. Mrs. Klein waited In the
main hall Of the building.
A MESSENGER entered, carrying Z
package addressed 20 one OF tne grouhu
aooy tenants. Anna schoheld. an elt.
yator operator, took the bundle and
carried Il 20 its owner.
Little Louis chose this as an appro-
priate moment to investigate the
mystery Of what makes an elevator 20
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Plan Spanish Bank Here

MADRID, Dec. 2S.-NegotiAtions for
the formation Of a Spanish bank in
New York have been virtually com
pleted, according 10 the newspaper
"Economist." The new institution, the
paper says, will be named the Spanish
Transatlantic Bank and will work
under the American laws in connection
with the Federal Reserve system.
The majority Of the capital is 10 be
furnished By the compania Trasat-
lAntiea, the Baneo Espanol de Credito
and the Baneo Hisphno Colonial, while
the balance will be provided by an
American financial group.