davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
FL v4roR MAcoR1s'
Casa de Espana.

FL comodo vapor frances, Macorfs
de la "Compannffat General Trasatlal
tea. Sc espera Ell este puerto proce.
dente de Cuba. Haiti V Santo Domin.
go hacia ell a del corriente, y seguird
viaje con deStino al Havre, Francia
admitiendo pasaje Y carga para el ci.
tado puerto asf como par los puer
toS del norte de Francia.
Los agentes de dicha compa1fa, Sc
nores Behn Brothers Inc. f~acilitarar
cuant0s informes sean %necesarios q
todos los que los solicitor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
10 DE SIEMPRE

COmumican de Las Piedras, que el
dfa II. en- momentos que celcbraban
una fiesta cn 81 barrio M~ontOncS, los
individu0s Santos Lopez EscribanO,
Manuel Rosario, Juan Rosario, Euge-
MO Silva. Manuel Cruz, Alberto Ma
lave, Julio Malav6. Carmelo Ortiz, v
resultamlo varios de ellos heridos V
contusos.
30 .tH'jf
Contra todOs Sc han juradO denun-
+, ella por alteration dc In paZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

POR NO LLEVAR LUZ ROJA

Por guar sus automobiles anoche
con la luz rOja apagada, fueron denun
ciadOs los chauffeurS v conductors
GunnersinlO Mora, Walter del Rio,
Cal1nalo rSerranO, Gregorio Aqvaliz
Rafael NevareZ, Carlos Oliver, Luis
Castro Y Braulio Lange, ante la Cor
re Municipal, por viOlaci6n n la ley
de AUTOMOBILES.
4t,.-.r IT, I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
A Y @

A los Bancos, Casas Bancarias y
Commentaries y para conocimiento
pdblico general Sc AVISA que ell
CHECK No. 1859 expedido por
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
por $4,000 a favor de Ramon
Benito Leon y Lugo a cargo del
National City Bank de San Juan,
Sc ha extraviado sin endosar, y no
debe ser acceptable nj pagado en-
forma alguna. Sc avisa ademas
que un duplicado ha sido pedido.
Todo informe puede darse o Pc
dirse al Lcdo. Sergio Leon y Lugo,
Ponce, Leon No. 8, Telefono 1O5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
ESPECTACULOS
Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
Gel martirio de una mujer o los
Siete Dolores de una madre."
Teatro Rialto.
Por la tarde: Lon CLANCY y Virgil
mia Valli en- ell "Terremoto". Por la
noche: Marion Davies en- Eel Valor
de la Belleza".
Cine Popular.
Inauguration de la serie Gel Rey del
Radio.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Despedida de la notable ~cantante y
coupletista Flora Ochoa y ell episode
drama por Jack Hoxie (Juan Centella)
titulado:: LAS Trompadas".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
UN BEBE

Con toda felicidad ha dado a luz
un hermoso nino, la agreeable esposa
del i d, e conner alte:,S dPn. EEssttebDaenn Yelez,
persona muy conocida en- esta ciudad.
Ell nino sera bautizado con ell NOM
bre de joaquin Ramon.
'.Felieitamos a los esp0sos Velez-Pe-
rez p6r. tan faustos suceso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
CTIOCO co NUNA EICICLETA

Aver a las II 80 Il. H.. en- la .tvcni-
da Juan Ponce DE- Leon, parada II.
Ii guagua Favorita, propieGad de Mar
cello l.. perales, de Catano, guiada por
81 mismo c0n plaza de chauffeur No.
10115, choc0 con una biciclcta de pc
pidndole Ia rueda delantcra Y I'll ci-
clista ilcSo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Raymond MOreman, joven colabora-
dor del Comite de Socorros en- ell
Cercano Este, que aet6a bajo la ban
G.4FE ~ r - iisH t'
dera americana ,eerriifcsann h, qulieen dieep ,apun-
to con SUI revolver a Mustapha ke-
NAL PashaS lider del nacionalismo
turco, para obligarle a, ir a Boudja,
i'm 'suburbio de- Smirna;, donde 400
husrfanos de haciohalidad griegia
habian sido reeogidos por la Cruz
Roja, con ell obieto de que preesfeln4-
clara los desastres GometidOs. por
sus' tropas. Esto To- caientaaMr. Mo-
reman, ahora faIta que no sea un
caprichO de su fantasia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Luis R
- FINANCIEROys

Informeq concise recibido por cable
del National City Bank, Nueva York,
con relacion q Ia situacion actual de
los negocios en- los Estados Unidos.
Dinero a Ia vista: 4 por ciento.
Acciones: Mercado quieto. Irregu-
lar.
Cereales: Quieto. Estable.
Algodon: Inactive. Tendencia a
baja en- los precios.
Azucar: Mercado flojo. Crude de
Cuba vendido aver a SIS centavos.
Negocios en- general: Buena tenden-
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
a UN INCENDIO9

Fetieren de Arroyo( bor teltgrafo.D
que EN- la noche del 10 del corriente,
Sc declare un incendio en- la casa de
Jose ID. Padilla, quemandose totalmen-
re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
CARCEL.

! AEL1LLA octubra al.ARt consejo
&c Guerra Issanido Ell esta plaza para
Atendets en- asaiitos del captain de Inge-
pieros del Eiercito espanol senior senior Val
sarost pof sdssactuacfor1es en- los su-
cesds Juio lie fhaI condenado a url.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Ell peri6dico Ell IMPARCIAL,
que es ell mas impartial diariO,
dice que ell Aqua DE MONDA-
RIZ es la mejOr aqua que Sc We
We en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Maria de Toca Gomez
PROFES0RA DE PIANO

Con Diploma del Real Conservatorio
de Madrid.
Telefono 242 azul, s~anturce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Por la tarde cientos de fanatics
avidos de pelota asistieron a la Liga
Todos los fanaticos de la capital y
la isla 81 unieron fernando I'm pode-
roso bloque de "solaridad en- ell CO.
Chico.
Sosa es ell orador en- ell box por Ell
"Humacao', y los gigantes pusieron a
FTunito.
Los cubiches durante tres inning
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
CHIEF TONNESEN
ISSUES ORDERS
Chief Acts at Once as QueS-
ton of Authority is
Settled
MAYOR IN CONTROL
With But One "Boss," Chief
Plans to Increase Efficiency
of Department

Now that Chief of Police Niels j.
Tonnesen has been instructed that
the mayor alone is his superior in
matters concerning the management
of police department. he has lost no
time in giving specific orders con-
cerning the conduct and appearance
of policemen in the future. Mayor
Wilson has informed the chief that
he believes him thoroughly capable
of running the department and ap-
proved of the intention of the chief
to have all officers performing their
duty and nothing but their duty
throughout the time they are on
their posts.
One of the first moves of the chief
was to instruct the officers to pay
particular attention to trucks pass
ing through the city in order to stop
transportation of beer and liquor.
This step has been the direct result
of truck drivers, who eluded the To-
cal police, being arrested in Totem
Vile after crossing the ferry with
trucks carrying booze or beer.
Yesterday Chief Tonnesen gave
orders to his men instructing them
to pay more attention to their per-
sonal appearance in the future and
ordering the discontinuance of con-
versations between officers and citi-
zens unless official business Is in
volved.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
NEW BRUNSWICK
AVE. REPAIRS
Temporary Relief There Done
by County Workmen is
Now Under Way
CONCRETE IS PLANNED
Permanent Paving This Year
Planned, Freeholder Quack-
enbuSh Declares Today

In an effort to make the stretch
of road along New Brunswick ave-
nue. from the end of the present
brick pavement to the Florida Grove
road more passable. Freeholder Wal
ter Quack enbush yesterday had
county men making temporary re-
pairs along this section of the road.
As he hopes to have the county
board favor the laying of twenty
foot concrete road from Rathburn
Place to the city line this year, thus
offering permanent relief along this
stretch of road, the local freeholder
is having only the worst parts of the
road repaired.
The county men succeeded yester-
day in making such repairs, by the
use of cold patches in the holes and
leveling off the high spots, as to i'm
prove the condition of the road con-
siderably. Freeholder Quackenbush
said he did not desire to spend any
more money in repairing the road
than was actually necessary as he
hoped to have the necessary plans
and specifications for new con-
crete road before the freeholders
at an early meeting and anticipat-
ed favorable action upon this pro-
ject.
If the freeholders approve of the
new road, from Rathburn place to
Florida Grove road. the twenty-foot
concrete highway will be laid in the
center of the road. 1t is likely that
the city of Perth Anboy will paye
either side to the cutters, which
were recently put in along this shor,
stretch of road. Owing to the abb
sence of a suitable base along this
short piece of road. all surfacing
material is quickly torn up by the
traffic, rains and frost. The coun-
ty has experienced almost as much
difficulty with the remainder of the
road, from Florida Grove road to
Rogan's Corner, there being a need
of foundation Of concrete for that
part of the road as well.
The freeholders now have before
them the 1923 road program, re-
quests for new payements and re-
pairs to present paved roads having
been received from all portions OF
the county. AS the short stretch on
New Brunswick avenue to the city is
along the main artery of travel to
Metuchen, New Brunswick, Trenton
and Philadelphia from the city, II
seems likely that this work will be
attended to. In the meantime
F'reeholder Quackenbush will en-.
deavor to have this portion of the
road kept in as good a condition as
possible without spending large
sum for repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
NATIONAL DEFENSE TALK
BEFORE ROTARY CLUB

National Defense. Why and
How" was the title CT the address
delivered by Lieutenant Colonel
William A. Carleton of the United
States army, executive officer 309th
Reserve Infantry, Camden, n. j., be-
fore the Rotary Club in the New
Packer House at noon today. Col
oienl Carleton drew the line of dis
tinction between national defense
and enemies from the outside which
attract the nationa with physical
force and must be met in the same
way. He spoke of the defense neces-
sary against liberalism, socialism,
Marxia nism and all other "damnable
isms being imported from the other
side of the Atlantic"
In outlining the first item of de-
fense Colonel Carleton stated that
the country has been following a
circle of unpreparedness and has al
ways waited until a war was at our
doorstep before ,aking any action.
| The country has then gone to great
| expense and wasted men and money
to build up a machine which as soon
as the war was won is serapped and
| the country reverts to the former
} condition of unpreparedness.
| He likened this action on the part
of the country to that of merchant
who waits until the selling season is
upon him before organizing his sales
/ force and system and then as soon
as the season is over. discharges his
sales force and burns his mailing
! list. He called attention to the fact
/ that the wars in which the United
/ States had taken part in have been
! thrust upon the country and that nc
one can say when it viii happen
again. 1.-THE burden of proof" de-
clared Colonel Carleton, that it will
not happen. rests upon the man who
says so.''
Colonel Carleton, briefly outlined
I the history of the wars as regarded
| preparedness and showed by con-
elusive argument that proper pre-
/ paredness for national defense would
/ have prevented every war we have
had. After telling OF the organiza-
ton of the Army of the United
States under the National defense
/ act of 1920, Colonel Carleton brought
| his address to close by appealing
| for the support of the Citizens Mill
| tary Training Camps.
DR.. George W. Fithian was chair
man OF today's meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
EDWARD R. PIERCE LAID
TO REST; LARGE FUNERAL

Edward Reid Pierce, former
mayor of the city of Perth AnboJ,
was laid to rest in the family vault
in Alpine cemetery at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Funeral services
held from his late residence. 440
jefferson avenue. Elizabeth, asst
night were largely attended by
friends and relatives from this city
and other places. Mayor William
C. Wilson represented Perth AM
boy at the service, which was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frank Austin
Smith, pastor of the Elizabeth Bap-
tist church, and Rev. George K.
Allen. of Red Bank. an old friend
0tthe family. Many floral pieces
and messages of coincidence were
received by the family from all pa is
of the state. A large floral piece
from the Citizens Building and Loan
Association of which the deceased
was the president, was turned over
to the Home for the Aged.
The honorary pail bearers We're
James McAlinden, Edward Fraser,
Harry Conard, Patrick Convery,
Carl G. christensen, Samuel G. Car
retson, J. K. Jensen. Charles NJ. Pc
terson, Garret Brodhead, John
Pteiffer and ]. II. loft.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
FOSTER CASE
GOES To JURY
Is Charged With Violating
Michigan Law Against
Criminal SyndicaliSm

S. JOSEPH. Mich. April 4 tBy
The Associated Press) ).-The case Of
William u. Foster, charged with
violating the Michigan law against
criminal syndicalism, went to the
jury at 9:40 a. M, today. when
Judge Charles White finished read
ing his instructions.
William u. Foster of Chicago is
guilty of violation of Michigan's law
against criminal syn6icalism, Judge
Charles White instructed the jury,
if:
/. The Communist Party of Amer
lea, at the time he attended its con-
vention last August in Lonely Dunes
en- the shores of Lake Michigan, was
a society formed to advocate and
teach criminal syndicalism; and If.
2. Foster assembled with the con-
vention delegation voluntarily or, in
the words of the court, with con-
scious design and purpose to further
and promote the teaching and ad-
vocacy by the Communist party of
the doctrines of criminal syndi-
calism."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
MAN
IS QUESTIONED
Man SIashed by Razor in Bar
ber Shop Released From
City Hospital

George Saloon, local Serbian who
was stabbed a week ago this morn
ing in the Garaffa barber shop on
Smith street in the Dublin section,
left the hospital yesterday in Gus
tody of Detective John Murray and
Officer William Clooney.
He was questioned at police head
quarters in connection with events
leading up to the use of the razor.
1t is said he still contends that An
gelo Garaffa, the older of two bro
theirs running the barber shop, did
the stabbing. The man was cut
practically from ear to ear, the cash
extending around his throat.
Angelo was arrested in his barber
shop following the cutting and is
out on bail pending a hearing in the
local court at which time it is ex-
pected he will be held to await the
action of the grand jury. a helper
in the shop and a customer who
were in the shop at the time of the
cutting were arrested as material
witnesses and will come to headquar-
ters when wanted by the police.
The younger Garaffa brother,
Sam, is still at large but it is said he
will be turned over to the police in
time for the hearing. No date has
been set for the caring, it is said.
David T. Wilentz will represent
the Garaffas and it is understood
that Harry Medinets will appear for
Saloon. The latter's relations with
the wife of the younger Garaffa were
responsible for the cutting match,
it is alleged.
Now that Saloon has been released
from the hospital, the hearing may
be held at any time inasmuch as 1t
was put off last Thursday morning
pending the release of the wounded
man. The arrests in this case were
made by Ohicers Charles Jorgenson
and Nels Lybeck.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
COURT ORDERS RETURN OF
GOODS SEIZED BY "DRY' men

Goods valued at between $4,000
and $4,000, taken from the malt and
hop store of William Weinberger of
206a Smith street, have been ordered
returned to Mr.. Weinberger by Fed
eral Judge Bodine. Judge Bodine
upheld the claim of Thomas Brown,
attorney for Weinberger, that the
search warrant upon which the
goods were taken was defective.
Federal prohibition agents made
two raids on Weinberger's place of
business, one June Z, 1922, and the
other on September /. 1922. Among
the articles seized from the store
were barrels, Gaping machines,
malt, hops, sugar, tubes, parts OF
stills, dried fruits, etc. The order
for the return of the stuff has been
signed and it is expected that it will
arrive in this city soon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
Copper Works NightBig
Event AtThe Y. M. f.. A.

basketball race was also won by the
mechanical department which in
cluded John Ivans, John Sherma,
Joe Harding, Isadore Bernard and
John Romanitch.
The straddle ball race was won
by the mixed department team COM
posed of Arthur David, n. Ballow, j.
Dalton, Harry Stolton, +. Kelly, j.
Erdek, John Share, E. Patton, q.
Straight and George Dingler.
Six girls took part in the potato
race. Miss Elizabeth Tuthill won
the first prize making the round in
81 seconds. Miss Lauretta Slater
was second making the round in one
minute and 81 seconds.
The boxing exhibition of three
rounds between Atilo Schiuruo and
Charles Fremgen furnished thrills
aplenty. Schiuruo was selected as
the winner although there was no
knockout.
The tug of war, a ten man team,
was won by the mechanical depa.t-
ment by a hair. In the winning
team were George Schenot, cap
tain; John Romanetz, Felix Ivrillo,
William White, Andrew Stark, John
Sorenson, Ray Nixon, Howard Duh
ham, Thomas Axelsen and Percy
Dubb
The wrestling between Edward
McInnis VS.. Albert Nation, was cali
ed off due to illness of one of the
participants. The broad lump was
won by Joe Harding, Percy Dubb,
n. Ballow, John Ivans and II. FriJs.
The door prize was awarded to Fred
Haller. holder of admission ticket
No. $50.
The refreshment committee then
was busily engaged in furnishing re-
freshments for the large gathering.
tContinUeo on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04

Fun, laughter, thrills, excitement
furnished to the employees of ths
Raritan Copper Works at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night. Seldom If ever has
there been a better program offered
and a capacity audience which over
flowed every inch of space in the
gymnasium seemed to enjoy the af-
fair to their hearts content.
The first part of the program was
an excellent vaudeville bill. The
Royal Serenaders opened the eve
ning's entertainment with selection
of popular musical numbers. An
address of welcome by A. Clayton
Clark, manager of the work, was
splendidly received. Bert Lowe in
jected the spirit of a good time with
his pianologue, while George Rae,
the Scotch comedian. received great
applause. Bob Martini kept the
house in suspense for many minutes
with his feats of magic, catching
gold fishes in the air and with his
card stunts. John Quigg, called the
wizard of the piano-accordian, kept
his audience swaying with melodies
of old. Joe Griffin's songs were en-
joyed. Bob Willis, who only a week
ago amused Milwaukee audiences
with his monologues, received a good
reception here.
Little George Haney in a recita-
ton of Casey at His Bat" made the
audience believe they were at the
Polo Grounds watching an intense
game.
The second part of the program
oHened with the sack race. 1t fur
nished howls and laughter aplenty.
John Romanitch, John Chismar and
Joe Harding, of the mechanical de-
partfnent, were the winners. The
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
SHERIFF CASE
/. BEFORE COUNTY \
Board of FreehoIders Action
Tomorrow viii Indicate
Attitude of Members
SEE "WHITEWASHIN6z
No One Named to Take Place
of Accused Auto Driver
in the Case

NEW BRUNSWICK. April A.
Tomorrow's session Of the free-
holders will likely indicate whether
the county board members intend u
continue their probe into the wreck
ing o, one Of the county's cars, used
by the sheriffs Office, or wiaetncrI
a general withdrawing OF fhaI
incident and other matters relatigs
TO it will result
The driver the car at the tfre
it was wrecked, Harry KahrH.
deputy in the employ of Shersdl
Wyckoff has quit his position in tho
county's service following the reso-
luton adopted by the freehoIdeTa
demanding his resignation. but I'd
formel resignation has been re-
ce1ved from Kahrs. Sheriff Wyck
off has not taken on another depufy
to succeed Kahrs and, as far as cau|
be learned, does not intend to ID
so, for the time being at least.
In order to serve the various pa.I
pers coming to his office, Sherif
Wyckoff is expected to use the couf4|
constables as assistant to Willard
Hannah, the deputy who now served
majority of the papers
The wrecked automobile stil& rel
mains in garage, untouched ssslcd
the smash-up on Sunday. Februas|
is. Estimates on the cost Of The rel
pair TO the car reach $1,000. Tho
freeholders have hesitate1 f6-,5av fT771'
much for the repair of a car which
originally cost s1.400, believing that
it would be cheaper to purchase 4
new car. In the meantime the
sheriffrs office is getting along wien
the use of one car in carrying oud
its work.
Certain freeholders have advooat
ed damage suit for $1,000 gains
the sheriff, it is reported Tor tla1
wrecking of the car. maintainias]
that the machine was being used fefl
personal and not county purposes :
the time of the accident No dcfi-l
mite action has been taken along|
these lines by the freeholders as yet
although this may come up IL TOD
morrow's session.
It is definitely known that ted
freeholders do not agree as TO w.lad
should be done with this case son.d
favoring a sitting Of all incid snsz
pertaining to the case 10 the end
while others want the investigatloil
| dropped, believing that the starting
4SfSt1NAoiAS NiA4Su 1lASAAL bS bkOu5 -
out by such an investigation wo y j
mean political suicide for the Fs-
/ publican party now in power.
There seems 10 be a possfbilisy
that a definite decision viii Ii
reached tomorrow as numerous con
! ferences have been held behind
closed doors in the freehoIders
committee room on this matter aatd
/ the members of the county board
realize that something must be done
/ TO bring the affair to a close.
! The feeling prevails in New
! Brunswick that the investigation 1s1s
! gone as far as it viii and the free-
/ holders may look upon the resighas
1 ton of Kahrs as the end Of IA
l matter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
TELLEGEN To AID GIRLS
NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT

NEW ORLEANS, La. April a.
Lou Tellegen. husband of Geraldine
Farrar, intends to return to New
York at the conclusion of his theat-
rical engagement in June and offer
testimony in behalf of any young
woman nemed as correspondent by
the diva in her divorce suit
Tellegen made that statement
yesterday when informed that Miss
Stella Larrim ore, one of the co-re-
spondents, had been denied Jury
trial in New York to establish her
innocence.
The actor said it had been under
stood that the names of co-respon-
dents should not be made public
when he agreed not to contest the
divorce, and that if Miss Farrar
had been in New York, they would
not have been given out for publica-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
7 HURT IN COLLISION
ON THE ERIE RAILROAD

JERSEY CITY, April 4-Seven
persons were injured, none seriously
when main line suburban train of
the Erie railroad crashed into the
rear of a suburban tain of the New
York-New Jersey branch OF the
same road under the Summit avenue
bridge in the Erie ''cut" here to-
day.
Both trains were bound for the
Jersey City terminal. The New
York-New Jersey train had slowed
down when the main line train, a
Rutherford local, crashed into it.
The rear car of the Spring Valley
train was derailed by the impact.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-04
Ruling Favors Rich Indian

MUSkOGEE, Okla, April f.
jackson Barnett, the worlds richest
Indian, will recover S216. 900 paid in
income taxes from 1917 to 1920, un-
der the ruling handed down by the
solicitor general of the internal rev.
enue department, that Indian oil
royalties are non-taXable, W. A.
Banker, one Of the attorneys who
handled the litigation said today.
Six other Indians viii receive re-
turns of from $4,000 to $4,000,
Banker said.