davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
- I---3---- -7 49, y. ~ n a f.t9l..
IIEIT0 IFsaLLlyIlO ;1sOit4 III. .JURtA-
DO Dissi1zt. cDRTIa FEDERAL

3 lsa5g7 " nm Il ~ 10y - - 81 t%">z
Antcaysi. tdllu q tolfa esttiybf eeeflf eeeflffbf9n f
dose en- la ts'Qrte Eeflel1f,. d $3.50 civil
ante Ell -iiIiia1lo, de. Me- aGoWi n Lumber
and Export Co sss!i la New gprlssand
Porto isieo Ssteansilip. Co, reels lnaHdo
lie ciefta{ esntitlad5de diitibg La prue
ba de AmDas, parties continuaba antier-
a las seis. de tar5le habielldesIel jlra-,
do entrafo aileliberar a esa horay A
las siete de ia lioclie fuerolf3;i conner.
y cIlando regresifl'uil 5comelNaron in
mediataniente ii tleliberar 4 Dc nuevo
acerca del asunto. Como ia las once
de la nochei no Sc .habfan pIesto de
acuerdo. Y ell juez lie dijo al jurado q. tie
MA que ir il dormir al Palace. Aver
Dor la mailana cuando regreSarOn la
Corte. ell presidente del jurado, ST..
Lee Fl. Vendig. en- nOmbre de Sus com
pa1eros solicit0 de la Corte algunas
instruceiOneS mas en- relaci0n con el
case. La Corte di0 las instrucciones
que ell jufado solicit6. V Il la media hO-
Ira entreg0 un veredicto Il favor de la
Idemandante, por la suma de $3,294.60,
mas los intereses al seis por cientO
annual desde noviembre u de 1916.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
PRoX1Mo EsTRENo.

Con juSto orgullo v placer nos per-
mi;i,nos anunciar 81 pr0Ximo eStrcno
de Clara Kimhall- Young en- su Ultima
production titu!ada "pOR FL ALMA
DE. RAFAEL de mn gran argumrnto
Nunca en- la vida cinema
togrdfica de Clara Kinball Young ha-
role" tan hcrmoso como el de Rauucl
en- esta ancantadora pclfcula. que 50
estrenara en- los cines Tres Banderas'
jueves, Febrero 2; "Oli1npo", viernes,
Febrero 3; "Rialto', sabado, Febre-
70 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
COMPROMISE AMoRoso

Nos informan desAibenito que cs va
una rea:idad ell compromise an.oroso
de una muy bella y distinguida Sc
fiorita de aquelI;i sociedad y I'm apre-
cadfsimG caballefosSoriundo de Espa-
lii. ;Sus nonbres? No estamos au-
torizadOs para darlos hoy: pero prom
to Sc sabran. La constancia. ;Guan-
to puedc la constancia. Que pronto
Sc realize este ensueiio del bucn ami
go, desea ei que escriBc estas lfneas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
PARA FL REF,rGIo DE NIsos

PARA Ell REFUGIO DE NINOS
la seiiora doila Clemencia +. de
Travieso. visito personalmente ell Re-
fugio regal6 veinte un trajes
comple31s de lfiiIo, hechds de muy
buena tela. aumentando asf su colec-
ci0n de gestilOs.
Ell Casino Espafol envi6 su acos-
tumbrado cheque mensual, por seis
dollars.
Don Ezeqdiel Mongil envi6 muchas
toronjas para refresco de los niiios.
FL Refugio recibe con agradecimien-
to estos generOsOs dOna tivos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
CON LlCENCIA

La Corte de DiStrito de San Juan.
ha concedido al regstrador de la pro
piedad de San Juan. ST. Rafael Tira-
do Ncrl'ier. ocho dfas de licencia par
tir del dfa n del corriente. dejando
como sHstituto al Lcdo. Jose G. Martf-
neZ Santana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
pERECIO AHOGADA

En- el barrio "Mulas'', de Aguas
Buenas, pereci0 ahOgada en- una que
brada, II cOlsecuencia de un ataque
que sufri0. la anciana Agueda Ra-
mos. FL jueZ hizo una Investigation
del case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
LOS NACIoNALISTAs
EN RIO PIEDRAs

Nuestro -estimado amigo don Julio
Medina Gonzalez, nos cOmiInica por
escrito que con esta ftrha Y para los
fines coltsiguientes, La Association
Naciona!ista de Pnerto Rico. ha cons
titnfdo Comit en- Rio Piedras.
Y nos suplica el amigo Medina 10
hagamos eonstar asi a sus correligio-
narios de la sislass 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
Ell SIR. A. N. LEON.

Aver. saludamos en- Ia Mansion Eje1
cutiva nj senior A. NJ, Leon puerto7
rriqueilo que hace alglin tempo tra-
baja Ell los Estados Enidos en- el ne
gocio del tabaco V que yiene en- viaje
de recreo ysiitar su pals, pensando
regresar al Norte el martes pr6ximo.
Deseamosle buen yiaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
s$
INDULTO
Ell GobernadOr ha concedido ell in
dulto al confinado Antonio QuinOnes.
DON FIDEL ACENA

Sc encuentra va mejor de la en-
fermedad aue le reiiene en- CANA,
nuestro buen amigo el senior Fidel
Aceila, inteIigente cajero del Banco
Popular Dseamos su complete rcsta-
blecimiento. &3%&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
Es q
OTRA VEZ EN- MAYAGUEZ

Sali0 para Mayagiiez, donde parece
que lindos ojos de una distinguida
ella. de dicha ciudad, lie han tlechado
sll coraZ6n. con gran acierto, el dis
tinguido cirujano doctor Leandro Lo-
pcz de Ia Rosa Que la cr0nica social
eilgalane pronto las cclumnas de la
prensa con este acontecimientO. de-
sea el que escribe estas lfneas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
I'm HCELGA

En- el Negociado del Trabajo nos
informar0n aver. que al empeZar la
zafra Ell Barceloneta. Sc habfan de
clarado en- huelga mas de 1900 hon.
bres de los que trabajaban Ell las
faenas agrfc,las.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
] SIENA sU. NOMBRE

& 1ssas.ng iagrafif4sr = spaftiae
$ ,Suenas 81 nombre, DC. don Arturo Ro-
IdrfgHez ingeniero de larga practical.
para el, cargo de sub-comisionafo del
Interior. 81 como esperan los republi-
canos. don Fernando ]. Montilla. sus-
tituye al actual Comisionado Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
NOAIBRAMIENTO

FL Gobernador INFERNO aprob0 el
nombramiento para iuez de paz Susti-
tuto de Mayagiiez mientras dure la Ii
cencia del jueZ de paz propietario.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Of the boys in his court, even when
commanded 10 by a higher judge.
has caused many 10 investigate the
foundation Of court which believes
in winning boys to law and decency
by trust and confidence rather than
by threats and jails
When Judge Lindsey began his
work. boys were locked IN jails i'm
discriminatory with older offenders.
They were tried as criminals and
often sentenced 20 penitentiaries.
The judge has written the laws
for 80 states which place the boy
on o different basis and puts all
emphasis on saving. rather than
Furnishing.
His deep interest in the Boy
Scout movement and his sympathy
with every organization that deals
with boy life has made him a leader
in this movement and ne comes to
address not only the Scouts. but the
parents and every person interested
in humane enterprises.
Judge Lindsey attended Notre
Dame as a boy and plans 90 spend
part of his visit here, renewing
old memories and acquaintances
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
FIRST DURANT CAR
EXHIBITED IN CITY
New Machine on Display at
ShowroOms of Franklin
Narmon Company.

The first Durant automobile seen
in South Send is now on display at
the showrooms of the Franklin
1Iarmon Co, the local dealers for
the new car The car was driven
through from the factory by c. s.
Gcrrell Friday afternoon and at
tractod considerable attention en-
route
Unusual interest is attached to tho
new car. owing 10 the fact that 1t is
being manufactured 10y ". c.. Du-
rant, who resigned as president Of
the General Motors Co % build a
car bearing his own name.
Attractive Design.
The car shown now by tho local
dealer is a five passenger touring
model, with true stream lines and
genuine leather upholstery. The in
stument board is of very attractive
design with Circassian walnut finish.
Fully encased. the motor is a
valve-in-head type of special design.
The car now beiug S Ewu is a four
cylinder model but il is TO be turn
ed out in the siN-cvlnder model
later. It's :. A. Z. rating is q horse
power In tests at the factory the
car has developed speed as high as
20 miles per hour
All models come equipped with
cord tires and have the Alemito sys-
tenn of fabrication as standard equip
ment The touring car has a wheel
base of 109 inches and weighs 2215
youndE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Judge Ben b. Lindsey. founder OF
the Juvenile court. will be the
speaker at a great rally 70 be held
at the High school auditorium on
Tuesday. Jan. 10, under the aus
pices OF the Boy Scout council.
Pres't r A. Bryan. OF the Scout
council. IS working out plans in or
der 20 apportion the seating ca
pacity OF the auditorium 20 those
interested in enterprises that affect
boys
Judge Lindsey has an information
al reputation as a lecturer and "a
much In demand in every part Of
the country 10 tell OF the results Of
his 20 years as "the kids Judge.
His visit 20 South Bend IS made
possible by the fact that he is on
his way TO his home in Denver after
tour in the east. where he receiv-
cd an unusual welcome. lie lectures
on Jan. before the law school at
the University of Michigan.
Great throngs have been turned
away from many of the meetings
he has addressed. The fact that he
very recently refused to reveal what
was told him in confidence by one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
HOOVER And WEEKS
SEE GOOD TIMES
Cabinet Officials Optimistic
Over Prospects for Re-
cuperatiOn In 1922.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Much
Of promise in the New Year is seen
by Secretaries Hoover and Weeks
who IN statements issued tonight
declared the American people
could look forward into 1922 as a
year OF recuperatiou.
considering that we have gone
through the greatest war IN history
and considering the dangers that
we have passed through I'm the great
readj ustment Of 1921" said Sec'y
Hoover. I'VE have a lot to be cheer
ful over and we have ahead of us
very substantial hopes Of steady inn
provemr Mt both at home and
abroad"
THE Industrial and social up
hcaval resulting from tho war
reached its crisis during the old
year" said Sec'y Weeks. The per-
iod OF adjustment has been trying
for the people and government
alike. but the rapidity with which
the American people have been put
ting their affairs in order during
the past few months makes the
outlook for complete industrial adj
justment and resulting prosperity
during the coming year bright"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Local Conservatory OF
MnSic Is IncOrDOrnied

The South Bend Conservatory Of
Music yesterday filed articles OF in
corporation with Sec'y of state
Jackson. The school is capitalized
at $1,000 and Frederick Irgersoll.
Monica Ingersoll and Thesphia Ma
kieIski, all Of this city. are named
as directors.
M. Ingersoll is well known in
South Bend as president or the Con-
servatorv and director OF the South
Bend symphony orchestra He is
one Of the leading factors i'm pro-
noting tho musical life Of the city
and 10 has been largely through his
efforts that the orchestra has been
such a success. He is distin-
guished violinist and a keen student
Of music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
SAY CARSON WILL
NOT SIGN MEASURl
Claim Bill Repeating Emplo,
ment Bureau Ordinance
Will Automatically Die.

More politics" were said Sa.l
day TO have entered into the con-.
versy regarding the action Of 81.
city council last Tuesday night
resembling tho employment bur,
ordinance when 81 was ramored tbs
Mayor Franklin t. Carson was Eou
70 refuSe 20 attach his s.gnatur.
the measure. thereby killing L..
BY "a vote OF 20 the c0ul
voted 90 repeal the law. which
passed by Them early in Noveu-b..
and which appropriated $3.50
the city money toward he upkes
of free employment Office TIE
county also Appropriated $3.50
while the state OF Indiana donat. .
$4,000 FOR the establishment II tl.
Office here
Immediately after Tho ordi1ar
was approved By the c.tv fathers
committee If five men Representa-.
The various labor tmpo lmsH o.
tions in South Bend were usrl Pa.
oversee the work az th. .rstaUat.
Of the Office
This committee. it ls said. .uves-
gated conditions here and chen mao.
a report 10 Gov. Warren T lTcCr
recommending fae apro rtnert .
Leo =. Rarrar 90 E.r. charge ct.
lew office Tlas pointed uHt fu I-
governor thrt llr. H.r-er had d..
connected with tlis limo az work &c..
the past year and had been conluc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
A LETTER EVERY
DAY

non feel disappointed when
the rcefMal passes yoar house
without leaving ans letters col-
tainin. items az interest from rel
atves and friends
The Nev rur w.Il Jc along l1 a
little while bearing copies o. The
Sews-T mes
And Z SOU lre the pages 20
the classified section voull dud
some items there taat win be Just
as interesting as any letter ad-
dressed 20 you i- person
one man w.l tell you that he's
leaving town lu hurry and has
used sltomobIe u good condi-
ton 70 sell ar bargain. a heat
Ing and piumb.1E company viii
say they VIII do repair yors
cheaper than The one YOU have
employed III the past. Some wo-
man VIII write through the class
led column that She has set %
furniture 90 offer at % reasonable
price
Why there arc plenty ~ inter
esting items in trc letters that
spell "c-l-a-s-s-i-f-l and
they mean a saving az none, too.
Read them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
COLUMBIA ACQUIRES
ATHLETIC FIELD SITE

NEW YORK. Dec 81. ~ An eiev-
enth hour Eift enabled Columbia uni
versity 20 obtain "a 100000 tract on
upper Broadway for athletic uses be-
fore the option expired today
Prest Nicholas Murray Butter Of
Columbia said the donor was "a
warm personal friend whose name
was withheld. = huge stadium and
several athletic fields VIII De- COM
structed on the property which COW
ers IS acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Marlin SbikeBIO1
On Head Is Fatal
To NaUaL officer

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2I.-Alfred
Henry Oehl OF Detroit. Mich. chief
petty officer OF the dreaduauEht
Idaho. died here yesterday from in
5uries received in a fight with a sea-
man on the battleship Thursday
night, It became known today when
the fleet officers authorized "a fun
eral notice publication.
One man Is under arrest and will
face a court martial on the flagship
California. Reports were that Cehl
was engaged IN Il fight and was
struck on the head with a marlin
spike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01


-------.
lin Of the Imperial Court and a
knight of the order of ~. Vladi-
mir. st. Ann and ST. Stanislaus.
Talented Musician.
4 talented musician. he spoke
English. French. German. Italian
and Japanese. For many years he
was I'm the foreign service Of Rus
STA. lie first entered the Russian
department Of justice and later in
turn became Russian vice consul at
Yokohama. secretary of legation at
Toxic and consul general At San
Francisco. He was Russian charge
d'affairs fin Washington from 1856
to 1859 and Russian consul general
in New York An 1924 Subsequent
he bacame Russian minister 10
Mexico. Serbia, Bavaria, Greece and
Japan. and served as ambassador
to the United States from 1905 to
1911 when nc was succee ded by
Boris Bakhmeteff
Baron Rosen arrived i'm America
i'm the spring of 1919 from stock
holm. Sweden. where ne had fled
with his wife and daughter follow
ing the coup dictate which over
threw the Korensky administration
and established boIshevists i'm power.
lie said az that time that Russia
as political entity has ceased 10
exist.
Bolshevism Defeated Russia.
He declared that il was The
deadly poison of Bolshevism'
which brought on the defeat Of
Russia
THE germs OF this deadly disease,
bolshevism. although lying dormant
were present and arc still present
everywhere he said bred and
nurtured by tho atmosphere Of So
cial unrest. and inevitable accom-
uauimeut If the wonderful achieve
mertS OF modern civilization which
arc doing so much 10 emphasize
and render more giaring the con-
t~7zt between luxury and ease Of
the few and the want and limita-
lions of the many. condemned 10
life OF incessan- toll joyless monot-
rrv and anxious insecurity"
The former diplomat had resided
for several wears with his wife and
daughter al q New York hotel. HIS
widow. Baroness Elizabeth AleNev
ra Ersan. is the daughter Of Gen
Od.n.zoff. who for many years was
governor general Of Moscow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
MRS. GEORGIA HAMON
MEDS CHICAGO BANKER

CHICAGU D. "T--NITo- ET0TE0
Hamer. widow OF Jake H. Hamon.
uain Oklahoma oU man. was mar
ried here TODAY 90 William T..
Eohrer. banker Mrs. Hamo1
moved 20 Chicago shortly before the
murder trial st Ardmore. Okla. iu
which Clara Smith Hamon was found
not guilty Of killing Jane j. Hamon.
Nr. and Mrs Rohror VIII probably
reside here. 10 is announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Continued from page oneD
Of the varying units Of measures
now in use.
The subcommittee which IS
charged with cocmpleting details of
the naval limitation plan. including
determination of methods Of scrap
ping and replacement. organized its
method Of procedure at it's first
meeting and prepared press it's work
forward by disregarding the new
years holiday and meeting again
Monday
Eastern Probclm Settled.
I'm the far eastern negotiations
results were not so promising
China reasserted her beside 10 bring
the deadloclled Shantune problem
before the full conference and to
again request conference discussion
Of the 81 demands. Japan will or
pose both proposals and there are
Indications that she viii not be
alone.
Meantime cable advices regard
ing the conference at Cannes and
indicating among various delega-
tions here revived discussion OF a
possible change az attitude ON the
part of France which would per-
NIT an agreement i'm tho not far
distant future on submarines and
AUXILIARY craft. There was no Off
ciaI background for such am eN-
pectation but the Cannes deubera .
tjons between Premicrs BRAND and
D 20 OH a 4
hopefully from Washington.
Along with these spcculations has
developed new interests in the pro-
posal Of Prest Harding for future
world conferences that may he the
begiuninf of an association Of ma
tions" That proposal. although
thus far one of the informal cle-
ments Of the negotiations here, is
one of the most persistent elements
also. and may Zoe brought 10 the
point of final action before tho con-
ference quits.
Naval experts of the five powers
made progress today IN what was
described as the work Of "mopping
uo" technical details Of the naval
limitation agreement They went
over a great deal OF ground touch
Ing or capital ship replacement
plans. methods of scrappinS ships
10 be destroyed regulations 10 gov
ern conversion Of merchant liners
for war use and The like, several
I agreements on minor points being
rea ched
The experts will set back 70 work
Monday afternoon despite The hou-
day Their session today was said
4 20 have been highly encouraging
that an early agreement would be
reached on al, OF the technical mat
ters referred 20 them by tho full
naval committee 60 be shaped for
Inclusion I'm tho naval limitation
treaty.
a second expert subcommittee
. appointed TO work ont uniform
plan 81 measuring naval tonnage as
basis for the limitation agreenleu
I has virtually completed its work and
arrived az a definition OF a naval tor
OF displacement which viii be sug-
gested 20 the conference. Il is said
20 be based on the mos simple sys-
( tenn q calculating normal weight oil
a ship in the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
PROSPERITY ERA NEAR
FOR u. S.-HARDING

WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-Expe-
rience gained by American business
men during the depression Of the
past two years should point the way
TO making the next era Of prosperlty
the greatest in The couutry-s history
Gov. Harding Of the federal reserve
board believes
In expressing this view today,
Harding referred TO a recent speech
before the Washington chamber q
commerce. The views here set forth
still entertans. nc told the United
Press. Harding. I'm that address
said
There are wel.-denncd cycles in
business. We have the short and
frequently recurring cycles incident
n the changes of the seasons. and
all history shows that there arc
longer swings or periods Of prosper
5ty and depression
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
GREAT WELCOME
ACCORDED 1922
BY SOUTH BEND
City Heralds Coming of New
Year and Passing of Old
With Fitting Celebration.

Continued from page ons.)
-------.--.
place where the coming Of the New
Year was celebrated. At the Indi-
ana club. a large gathering danced
chc old year away 20 tho music OF
Flscher-s orchestra, fro mkalama-
600. Mich N was the older people
uho held sway here. however. The
mothers and fathers Of the younger
ect who were celebrating 1t the no
tel The gathering was fully as col
orfUi and there was just as much
dancing and song as nc the Oliver
There was special midnight
show az the Orpheum where the per-
foremrs joined in tho celebration
and made &C. an occasion which those
nresent will not soon forget. Fav-
ors and balloons werc distributed
among the audience and special fea-
lures we're presented by Manager
Jack Scharuberg The Lasalle the
alter offered a special midnight per
foruanre Of Ann Pennington I'm
sunshine Ann" that was well st.
tended. The other theaters closed
their doors after the regular per
forInances.
The Eagle lodge had lively cell
sbration for members only and vaTi-
Gus smaller clubs throughout the
city offered special festivities for
their members.
Watch parties In the homes Of the
city and in some OF the churches
were the naost generally attended Of
all celebrations. Special sermons and
services we're held at the churches
and hundreds of homes were the
scenes Of neighborly gatherings
where the old year was buried and
The new year welcomed.
Watch Night Service.
Az the First Evangelical church a
watch night service with unique fea
lures was held. Or. G.. p. shepard
son, OF Chicago. gave an interesting
illustrated lecture on gospel truth,
during which ne performed mystify-
ing chemical experiments before the
audience
f. Wayne Stahl read an original
poern. after which he presented SOU
venir copies 70 members of thee con-
gregation. lie was also heard. In
brief sermon appropriate TO the oc-
casion.
Rev. Edmond Kerlin. pastor Of
The church. presented "a condensed
version Of DR.. Charles ~ Sheldon'S
Robert Hardy's Seven Days TN the
form Of "a story sermon. conveying
message appropriate for New
Years Eve service.
4 program OF special music Was
sIso featured Services were coutln-
uous from o o'clock until midnight.
A special service was held az the
Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church.
The program was followed from
until 10 o'clock. following which
there was q social hour and a clos
ing devotional service from 1850
until midnight
The program included vocal
duet bv Verne and Paul Hoaglund.
"a vocal duet by Miss Selma Pierson
and Miss Emma Johnson, a sermon
on Unknown Paths by Rev. c. O.
Anderson. pastor If the church, and
an organ recital bv Mrs Anderson
Toxic Dance hall was another cen
ter for the younger groups Of New
Years Eve jewellers. Here crowd
that completely filled the large hall
danced. Special features were Of
fered by the management
The coming OF the New Year was
properly heralded hy tho siren
whistle on the water works and by
whistles on various industrial plants
throughout the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
COURT ORDERS SALE
OF LINCOLN MOTORS

DETROIT Mich Dec. ST. The
Lincoln Motors corporation which
was recently placed in receivership
Will be sold at auction Feb. 4 under
an order issued in Federal court to-
day by Judge Arthur J futile.
Council FOR the Detroit Trust
company. receivers. I'm q counter PEE
tition. protested against the sale. as
sorting sufficient time had not been
allowed creditors 10 adjust the COM
Iauy's affairs.
judge futile set a sale price OF
as 900 600 on the corporation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
COAST GUARDS SEIZE
BRITISH RUM RUNNER

WASHINGTON. Dec 81 The
British schooner Messenger Of
Peace. with a cargo Of liquor was
seized bv coast guard authorities
after the vessel stranded ON Cccra p
coke Bar. North Carolina. according
TO a report to The customs division OF
the treasury department today from
the coast guard station az Elizabeth
City. y. c.