davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20

Aver celebr6 session el Consdjo Eje
cutiYo, tomando los acuerdos siguien
tes:
Sc aprob6 ell emprestito de Baya
mon, por $500,000. La contribution
especial de 60-100 del por ciento
para el pago del capital intereses
y sc pignor6 la buena fe del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico para garantizar di-
cho emprestito.
-Salinas.-Se aprobo la ordenan-
"a para un emprestito de 100000 pa
ia fines escolares.
-Guayama.-Se aprob6 una orde-
nanza para un emprestito de $25, 900,
el cual sera pagado del "fondo para
escuela".
Sta. Isabel.-Se aprob6 la orde-
nanza de un emprestito de 100000
para obras p1blicas con ciertas en-
miendas.
Sc aprobaron transferencias pa
ra Yauco, Cidra, Morovis, Corozal,
Aguas Buenas, Vieques, Hormigue-
ros, Barceloneta y Rio Piedras.
--Fue acuerdo infornrar al NUM-
cipio de Yauco que las ordenanzas de
Ia Asamblea Municipal, sobre trans
ferencias, no requieren la aproba-
ci6n del Consejo Executive.
Sc desaprob6 la ordenanza de
Coamo imponiendo contribution So
bre solares municipales cedidos en-
usufructo y al presente edifcados, Y
sobre los que en- 10 sucesivo Sc cedan
edifiquen.
-Humacao.-Se aprob6 la contra
tacion de una deuda de $4,000 para
construction de un nuevo dep6sito
parl el Acueducto.
-Fue acuerdo infornar a Yauco,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
Ell BRTLLANTE ACTo DE
ESTA NoCHE EN- Ell
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

Esta noche las nueve Sc celebra
ra EN- el teatro Ia hermosa fiesta de
coronation de la Reina de Mayo del
Colegio Royal Gregg que dirige en- es-
ia capital la sefiora Maria T. Cana.
cho de Robles.
La encantadora reina, senorita Mar
garita Martf, quien lucira un atavio
real, lujoso y de buen gusto, y las gen
tiles damas que constituyen su Corte
de Honor, Sc reuniran en- ell Colegio
desde donde Sc dirigiran al teatro.
Para ell espleindido bale de socie-
dad que sera anenizado por la reputa
da orquesta de Arguinzoni, reina ex-
traordinaria animation, pues sera favo
recido tambien por muchas distinguidas
senoritas de varias poblaciones.
Habra trole especial para las IA
milias que residen en- Santurce y Rio
Piedras. Dicho trole entrara tambien
por la calle del Parque.
Los palcos "a s4OO) y las entradas
de caballeros "a $1.00) estaran a la
venta durante Ell dia de hoy en- ell Co
legio, Allen so y por la noche seran
expedidas por una conlisi6n en- Ell tea
tro. Las entradas Sc venderan a so
centavos y las de paraiso % cts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20

confanza en- la serenidad y ecuanimi-
dad que necesariamente hay que espe,
rar de los encargados de impsrtir JUS
ticia ''a todos por igual'.
Los concentrates informes que han
legado hasta nosotros, demucstran has
ia la evidencia la indignation y deses
peranza que reina en- todos los animos
al presenciar como han rodado por Ell
-sdelo, frente ia exaltaci6n y nervio-
s:smo de un funciOnario, ell respeto a
las autoridades superiores, y % que es
mas, Ia consideration a pacincos ciu-
dadanos que Sc han visto repen.inamen
te arrastrados a una Corte en- calidad
de detenidos para 6irimir cuestiones pu
ramente personales.
Aun recordamos y estan frescas en-
nuestra memoria las consoladoras pala-
bras pronunciadas por ell Gobernador en-
sus discursos por la isla. cuando procla
maba enfaticamente que eI habia We
nldo goDernar con todos los partidoS
y que hsria justicia todos por igual,
Y agregaba siempre, que destituirfa a
media noche todo juez que Sc exec
diera en- el cunplimiento de SUI deber.
Hoy, sin embargo, vemos asombrados
como el propio Gobernador Reiiy. pasa
por encima de las recomeudaciones Of
ciales del Departamento de Justicia y
de un funcionario impartial como 10
es ell americana continental Mr.. Loret,
y permanece ignorando Ia protests p1-
hlica, para ccmplacer los planes del
republican, Leopcldo Felid y los socia-
listss Santiago Iglesias y Bolivar
ochart.
A veces nos resistimos palpar esta
realidad v dudamos de que ell Gcherna-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20

| dor Rely arrostre la responsabilidad de
los hechos ocurridos en- Fajardo y la
aetitud adoptada por Ell juez municipal,
sentando un precedente alarmante, que,
de perdurar, echaria por TERRA los
sanos principles en- que reposan ell or
den y la tranQuilidad de una comuni-
dad civilizada como la nuestra.
Justo es cue Sc les conceda Ell poder
aquellos que 10 han obtenido en- bue-
ma lid, sean quienes fueren, pero que
So haga clio por Ell medic adecuado y
correcto, sin recurrir al escanialo y al
atropello y sin excederse en- el ejerci-
clio de un sagrado ministerio. como 10
es ell de impartir justicia, realizando
todo este amparandose Ell funcionario,
1c va EN- la rectitud de su proceder,
sjno en- ell respaldo de Ia muchedumbre,
a la cual, seg1n Sc informa, exotic en-
su defensa invocando principles doc
trinas de partido, politica esta que esta
renida con el debido procedim;ento de
Ley, toda vez que con clio, e6lo Sc
consigue nevar los tribunales dc jus
ticia las mareiadas de las pasiones, de
las cuales deben permanecer, por Ell
bien de la Justicia, Separates compile
tamente.
La indiferencia con que ell Jefe del
Executive ha visto estos acontecimien-
tos y ell no querer tomar una 2cci6n que,
81 de una parte restituyera Ell t.erecho
conquistado por los socialistas, pusiera
q salvo los principles dc Justicia que
haE sido ignorados violados, para
restituir la tranquilidad y la confianza
de nuestra sociedad en- los tribunales
de Justicia, Sc hace merecedora de nues
ira protesta no obstante confiar, como
confamos, cue cuando ell Sr. Reilly lle-
que al convencimiento, como habra de
llegar, de q. el no puede nj debe sancio
rar los hec1los ocurridos, Sc olvidara de
todo compromise psrtidsrista pondra
po: encima de todo convencionalismo Ell
respeto y la consideration que le mere
ce el pals cEyos destinos rige desde Ell
palacio de Santa Catalina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
"cAs1No HIJos DE BoRINoUEN'
Inc.
AvTso

Por la presente Sc informa todos
los socios de este casino y al publico
en- general que ell Domingo 21 del CO.
rriente a las p. m. quedara cerrado
ell concurso cue para Reina de las Flo
res Sc lleva efecto en- este centro.
Ell CoMITE EXECUTIVE
Nota: Sc celebrara una jarana des
pues del escrutinio. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DIsTINGUIDA vIAJERA

Anteayer embarc6 para los Estados
Unidcs la bella distinguida DANA do
ia Ana Maria Hernandez de Gonzalez,
dignisina sehora esposa del prestigiOso
caballero don Manuel Gonzalez, presiden
te de la Casa de Espana.
La distinguida dana tiene Ell pro-
p6sito de pasar breves semanas en- ell
Norte, despues de 10 cual regresara acom,
paftada de sus hijos, quienes estudian
aetualmente en- un acreditado colegio
de los Estados Unidos.
LIE deseamos gratisimas impresio-
mes en- su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
Los COMISIONADOS SOCIALISTAS
De FAJARDO ESTAN ACTUANDO
SIN PRESTAR LA DEBEDA FIANzA

A las manifestations hechas en- ia
prensa de aver por ell Auditor, han Sc.
guido las de Otros funcionarios que
tienen competencia en- ell asunto y
quienes han dicho que los comisiona.
dos socialistas de Fajardo estan actuan
do sin haber prestado la correspondent
te fianza, por 10 cual todas sus funcio.
nes eran ilegales.
La impression general es que los su.
puestos funcionarios no hallaran Com.
pafia alguna que presto las referidas
fanzas, por cuanto que el modo violen-
to que usaron para tomar possession de
sus cargos hace nacer la sospecha entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
CADILLAC 81

Modelo 1920. pasajeros. Gomas Cord
nuevas. Cost6 Sc, 800. Sc vende por me
nos de Ia mitad de su costo Sc hacs
negocio por uno mas pequeiio.. Envie
su oferta al apartado 998 lame al te
t6fono 259 S. j.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
WINSTON CHURCHILL
A IRLANDA

LoNDREs, mayo 19.-Se conside-
ra muy probable que ell secretario de
las colonias seior winston Churchill,
visite IrIanda, con Ell fin de convocar
a una asamblea magma a todos los Ii
deres del Norte y Sur de la isia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Mrs. P. B. Lord. Dainty refresh ments were served. A. color scheme of orange and white was most ef- fective. Mrs. Jack Scott won the highest score, Mrs. D. c. Barnard the cut prize and Mrs. P. B. Lord was awarded a guest prize. The fol- lowing guests were present: Mes danes J. P. Hodgson, P B. Lord, w. M. Saben, l.. J. Owen, H. w Hill, D. c. Barnard, A. A. Anderson, W. E. Lutz, Jack Scott, John Riddle, Larkin Neel, George Dudley, c. E. Hull, J. R. Wester, F. Witenau, George Robison, H. A. Leidich, R. M :. McDougal, and Miss Ruggles.
 M. Sizzling and family have return ed to Morenci after several months stay in Long Beach.
 Miss Ollie Potter of Clifton enter tained number of friends from the East at the Copper Grill on Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Officers on Visit
 Arthur c. James, a director of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, and P G. Beckett, General Manager of the Corporation, were in Morenci few days this week conferring with Captain J. P. Hodgson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
LIQUOR AMENDMENT STRlCkTLY ENFORCED:
 SAYS STATE DIRECTOR

Important gains in enforcement of the prohibition amendment in Ari- zona, with the result that several notorius bootleggers have recently left the state for Leavenworth, were reported recently by Prohibition Di- rector Mike Cassidy, while in Cochise county early this week.
 The prohibition director was de- tained in Tombstone on official busi- ness a few days ago. He says that the people of Arizona are still strong for law enforcement and he also stated that although there still re- main with some people the idea that his department is after consumers, that such an idea is erroneous and that his department should be un- derstood that they are specializing in the detection of men who sell the stuff
 Hear the Jazz Orchestra at Audi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
News Notes From Morenci

Relief Fund A large number Of people were in attendance. The Ladies' first prize was awarded to Mrs. Hagan and the gentlemen's first prize to MT. B. F. Garner. De licious refreshments were served.
 Entertain Teachers
 Mrs. John Riddle, Mrs. George Dudley, and Mrs. Larkin Neel were hostesses last Saturday afternoon at an attractive bridge party, given in honor of the teachers of the Mo renci Public Schools. The house was artistically decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums. Fol lowing the cards, a delicious salad course was served after which prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Bes- sic sM. Frazier, first prize; Mrs A. J. Kristen, Jr. second; Mrs. S. Bishop, third; and Mrs. A. E. Arnold, consolation prize. Among those in- vited were:
 Mesdames J. R. Bowie, Jr., P. B. Lord, w. o. Ashley, s. Bishop, Doris Butler, H. A. Leidich. Jack Scott, Willard, G. Ferguson, D. c. Barnard. c. E. Hull. R. Barr, w. N. Saben, c. s. Beck, Bessie M. Fraser, J. J. Rascoe, R. Hagan, T. Soule, McHenry Moshier, R. E. Roberts, H. w Hill, H. Wackerbarth, A. B. Arnold, E. A. Rascoe,- c. S. David son, J. A Sharp, A. Hall, R. M. Henry, Ray Ferguson, W. A. Moore, J. P. Hodgson, J. L. Owen, A. J. Kristen, Jr., E. Witenau, W. E. Lutz, B. F. Garner, R. J. McDougal, Nord, G. M. Robison, Arthur Crowfoot, M. Roscoe, B. Scott, A. A. Anderson, Gro. Smith, Swift, w. E. Hult, A. E. Crabtree, D. M. Cansler, W. Mclean, W. N Moore, Annie Stewart, c. F. Mater, J. R. Wester.
 Misses Mary Mildred Smith, Gladys Hodgson, Inez Robb, Eleanor Mur phy, Lou Hornaday, Stella Miller, Hildred Francis, Marnie Francis, Nettie Martin. Merna B. Robison, Beatrice Roscoe, Louise Kelley, May Ruggles, Mahela Wehking, Fac Linder, Vera Griffith, Lela Kinder, Stella Norton, Kathleen Harnett, Olive Haskew, Hortense Schoshusen, Anna Roepke, Gertrude Crank, Lois Mater, Josephine Mater. Ford collides With
 Boy on Bicycle
 Gordon Barnard suffered what might have proven a very serious accident Friday afternoon of last week when the bicycle which he was riding collided with Ford driven by w. N. Moore of this place. MT. Moore was rounding the first curve on the Morenci road on G Hill when he saw the boy approaching at a high rate of speed. Each tried to avoid the other but due to a faulty brake on the bicycle crash was inevitable, resulting in the boy be- ing thrown from his wheel to the side of the road. No bones were broken. however. and Dr. Smith. who
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17


 bruised muscles and recommended few days.
 New Restaurant Opens
 Armistice Day, November 11th, witnessed the formal opening of the Copper Grill, Morenci's new restaur- ant The place was decorated with flags of various sizes, flowers artis- tically arranged, and iridescent lights. More than a hundred people were Served. Special walters had been engaged for the occasion, John Ellis Cansler, Donald Jay, Jimmie Mo Dougal, Earnest Moore, Kelley Bryan, and Clarice Oats all helped to make the evening a success by extending their efficient services.
 Tn addition to the dining room and lunch counter on the main floor, there are seven private dining rooms located on the second floor. The entire restaurant was crowded to it's capacity and the patrons reported the best of food and service. J. NJ. Lally, owner and manager of the Copper Grill presented each lady with a delicious box of candy and each man with cigar or cigarettes. "A number of people entertained several of their friends at dinner parties at the Copper Grill. Among those who presided as hosts for the evening were: l.. G. McMorris, Mac Saunders, Mike Hannon, c. s. Beck and J. J. Rascoe, and Frank Martin.
 It is rumored that banquets are being planned by the various frater- nal organizations of the camp to be held at the new restaurant under the direction of it's capable manager. Officers on Visit
 Arthur c. James, a director of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, and P. G. Beckett, General Manager of the Corporation, were in Morenci a few days this week conferring with Captain J. P. Hodgson.
 St. James Guild Meets
 Mrs. E. Witenau was hostess to the members of the St. James Guild on Wednesday November 18th. A business meeting was held and cleo tion of the following officers took place: President, Mrs. Arthur Crow foot, Vice President, Mrs. J. H. Hill, Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Kristen, Jr., Treasurer, Mrs. J. Sharpe. After the business session dainty refreshments were served. The Guild will give silver tea and hold bazaar at the home of Mrs. Arthur Crowfoot on December 16th.
 Bridge Luncheon
 Monday afternoon Mrs. W. VI. Sabin and Mrs. H. W. Hill, were joint hostesses at an attractive bridge luncheon, given in honor of Mrs. P. B. Lord, a former resident of Morenci A color scheme of pink and white was followed throughout. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mesdames D. c. Barnard, P. B. Lord, George Robison, c. B. Nonnamaker, J. P. Hodgson, w. E. Lutz, John Riddle, c. E. Hull, s. Ricbon McHanrv MpSier Tarkin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Neel, M. Roscoe, H. A. Leidich, R. J. McDougal, B. F. Garner, E. Whitenau, Arthur Crofoot, Doris Butler, George Dudley, Charles Beck, L. J. Owen, A. A. Anderson, A. J. Kristen, J. R. Wester, Jack Scott, J M. Mason. Mrs. c. E. Hull held the highest score, Mrs. McHenry Mosie" won the cut prize, Mrs. J. R. Wester was awarded the consolation prize, and Mrs. Lord the guest of honor prize.
 Miss Dorothy Hill has returned from Long Beach and is at home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hill.
 MT. w. A. Meyer, General Manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, and his wife, spent Thurs day in Morenci.
 MT. c. E. Hull, E. A. Crabtree, John Riddle, John Martin and J. C. Bunch are serving on the jury at Clifton this week.
 Informal Dinner
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crowfoot en- tertained at an informal dinner at their home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. P. B. Lord. Covers were laid for the host and hostess, the guest of honor, and Captain and Mrs. J. P. Hodgson, MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Owen, and Mr. w w. McMillen.
 The Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian Church met at the home of Mrs. Bert Scott.
 Miss Gertrude Crank, kindergarten teacher, is able to be about again after being confined to her bed for a few days as a result of a bad cold. Entertain With
 Bridge Dinner
 Captain and Mrs. J. P. Hodgson, entertained at delightful bridge dinner at their home Monday even ing in honor of Mrs. P. B. Lord, of Santa Barbara, Mexico. The place was beautifully decorated in chrysan- themums of burnt orange color. Mrs. Arthur Crowfoot and MT. L. J. Owen carried off the honors of the evening. Mrs. Lord was awarded the guest prize. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Crowfoot, D. c. Barnard, c. S. Beck, S. Bishop, w. B. Lutz, McHenry Mosier, l.. J. Owen, H. w. Hill, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. W. M. Saben, and MT. c. V. Dudley. Teachers Club Meets
 The Teachers Club met last Tues day evening at the Sharpe resid- ence with Miss Inez Robb and Miss Lela Kinder as hostesses. A pleas ant evening was spent at cards and fancy work. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Merna B. Robison, Katheleen Harnett, Eleanor Murphy, Marnie Francis, Hill derd Francis, Stella Miller, Mary Mildred Smith, Beatrice Roscoe, Nettie Martin, and Fac Linder. Tuesday Afternoon
 Bridge Party
 Mrs. McHenry Mosier entertained a number of her friends at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in honor of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Mexico Visitors

Mexico Visitors
 Mrs. P. B. Lord and daughter, Barbara, Of Santa Barbara Mexico, arrived in Morenci last Friday as the guests of MT and Mrs. L. !. Owen for few days. Mrs Lord and daughter have been visiting in Bisbee for some time.
 Back to Douglas
 Charles Le Grande and niece, Miss Van Der Linge who spent a few days in our camp last week left Saturday for MT. Le Grande's home~in Doug las.
 Auxiliary Entertains-
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, Lloyd c. Hill Post of Morenci, gave a successful bridge party Friday night at the Communi- ty House for the purpose of raisnig money for the Welfare and Hospital
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Hear the Jazz Orchestra at Audi tor1um Nov. 25, Xmas Bazaar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

was summoned at the time of the accident, pronounced it a case of bruised muscles and recommended that the child be kept in bed for few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Mems Furnishings
 Department

We have on display a nice line of Mems and Boys Mackinaws-prices very reasonable.
 Boys Overcoats-ages 10 to 16-at 25% off.
 Just received from Wilson Bros: An excellent line of Mems NeckWear and Fancy Cashmere Half Hose. Something for Christmas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Teachers Club Meets

Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Party
 Mrs. McHenry Mosier entertained a number of her friends at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in honor of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Drug Department

SMIRNOFF RUSSIAN SHAMPOO POWDER-Makes the hair light and fluffy HOBSON'S THROAT GARGLE-~ Recommended for sore throat -~-----2Ic DJER KISS TALCUM POWDER Regular 35c size -----------------21c EXTRACT WITCH HAZEL, 8 OF.
 bottle-Fine for use after shaving ----19c VINO VITAE-Regular $1.25 size,
 An excellent tonic ---.--------------------93c PRINCESS BULB SYRINGE --
 Made of the best Red Rubber-------59 = SULPHUR And CREAM TARTAR
 TABLETS-The old time blood
 purifier OLD IRISH LINEN WRITING
 TABLETS-Letter size, plain
 ruled -------------------11c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

MT. c. E. Hull, E. A. Crabtree, John Riddle, John Martin and J. C. Bunch are serving on the jury at Clifton this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Miss Dorothy Hill has returned from Long Beach and is at home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

MT. w. A. Meyer, General Manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, and his wife, spent Thurs day in Morenci
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
1922 TARIFF ACT,
MARKING new ERA,
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Tariff Making Enters n e W
Phase With Advent of Meas
ure-Harding Hopeful.
News Times Photo.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21-CBy A.
2. )-American tariff making will
enter a new phase tomorrow with
the coming into force Of the tariff
act Of 1922 For the first time in
history congress has delegated part
OF its authorities over taxes at the
customs houses. comforting upon the
president broad powers to increase
or decrease rates and TO change
from foreign to American valuation
as the basis for assessing ad valOr-
EN- duties on imports.
Referring TO the sections carry
ing this grant Of authority, Pres't
Harding, in attaching his signature
to the new act. today declared that
If we succeed. as I hope We Will
succeed. in making effective the
elastic provisions Of this bill, this
viii prove the greatest contribution
toward progress in tariff making in
a century"
The tariff commission created dur
ing the administration OF Pres't vii
which the president will exercise
his new authority and present ex-
pectations are that its work viii
rank almost In importance with that
OF the interstate commerce COM
mission. The commission will make
extensive Investigations into costs Of
production at home and abroad and
will report its findings with recon-
nendations for rate or valuation
changes to rhe president
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
DENIES INTENT TO
SEEK NOMINATION
Clarke Says Reports Concern
ing Resignation From
Bench Are Untrue.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 21.-
tBy A P)-Reports that former
Justice John H Clarke. OF the Unit
ed States supreme court. had re-
signed from the bench in order TO
seek the dem cratic nomination for
president in 1924 on a League Of
Nations platform. were denied by
Justice Clarke In a statement is
sued here today.
Although ne hopes 20 aid in the
search FOR the man or group OF men
ard women competent for leader
ship o. the League cause. and pro-
poses 20 devote much OF his leisure
20 working for the league he has no
intention OF becoming q candidate
for any office, he declared.
ITO lawyer" sad Justice
Clarke. there Is no higher honor
than that which I lGve had. and
when resigned. I did not intend 20
become. and shall not under any
circumstances hereafter become, a
candidate for any public orfice.
There are now and are likely 70 be
In the future. more than enough
candidates for ever ofice. but
think that there are not enough
men or women. either. maintaining
(CoDtinued on Page TwO.l
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
DETECTIVES RUSH
YOUTH FROM COURT
Supreme Justice Irate as Off
GERS Seize Opportunity for
Coup d Etat.''

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-(By A.
P)-Walter SocCIow. 10. wanted in
Baltimore on a charge OF murder in
connection with a payroll robbery,
was the center OF a football rush
in the supreme court today when
three Baltimore detectives grasped
what they seemed 20 think was the
psychological moment. between he
dismissal OF one writ Of habeas cor
pus and the signing OF another and
hustled him away.
Justice Martin protested vigor-
ously against such action and or
Baltimore detectives. but before
anything could be done. SocoIow
and his captors had sped away in
an automobile. Ferry terminals and
railroad stations are being watched
BY New York police with orders
from the court 10 intercept the
prisoner and the detectives
II never saw anything like Il in
a supreme court" said Justice Mar
tn from the bench. IT'S an out
rage They cant pull of that
rough stun IN my court room"
SocoIow was IN court Wednesday
in habeas corpus proceedings when
ASSISTANT Dist Atty Dr!scoll asked
that the writ Socolow's counsel
sought be dismissed. on the ground
that IL had been sued out after the
prisoner had been committed by a
magistrate and before he arrival
OF the warrant OF the Governor of
Maryland.
Justice Martin granted the two
sttorneys until today 20 argue the
mater Today Socolow's counsel
asked for a weeks continuance and
Justice Martin dismissed the nrst
writ. A new writ. based on the
goysrnor's warrant had been pre-
pared and was about 20 be handed
20 Justice Martin for his signature.
providing he should decide 10 sign
+. and grant the weeks continuance.
II was Just az this point that the
Baltimore detectives seized the pris-
oner and dragged him away. Justice
Marta signed the second wrll