Appellee bank recovered a judgment on a promissory note. The errors relied on for reversal and properly assigned are: First, that the trial court had no jurisdiction of the subject-matter of the action and *571that this court acquired no jurisdiction by the appeal; secondly, that the court erred in overruling appellants’ demurrer to the complaint; thirdly, that the court erred in overruling appellants’ motion in arrest of judgment; and fourthly, that the court erred in overruling appellants’ motion for a new trial.
It appears from the complaint that the note in suit was executed to the Brown Commercial Car Company, and that before its maturity said note was sold and assigned to appellee in writing by William B. McClintic then the duly appointed, qualified and acting receiver of the Brown Commercial Car Company. The written assignment is set out in the complaint and it is then alleged that plaintiff purchased said note for value in the usual course of trade before maturity and without any notice of any defense thereto by the makers or either of them, and that said receiver was, by the order of the court wherein he was appointed, i;o wit, by the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, duly authorized to sell and endorse said note as aforesaid.
1. The execution of the assignment is not denied by a pleading under oath or by an affidavit filed with the pleading and therefore neither the execution of the assignment nor the authority of the receiver to make it was put in issue. §370 Burns 1914, §364 R. S. 1881; Vannoy v. Duprez (1880), 72 Ind. 26; Harris v. Randolph Co. Bank (1901), 157 Ind. 120, 60 N. E. 1025.
2. The assignment being impliedly admitted by a failure to traverse it in accordance with the provisions of the statute, there can be no merit in the argument of appellant to the effect that the note constituted a part of the assets of the Brown Commercial Car Company’s estate in bankruptcy of which the federal court for the district of Indiana had sole *572and exclusive jurisdiction. The court in which the action was brought had jurisdiction of the subject-matter of the action and the first assignment of error cannot be sustained.
3. The only objection to the complaint pointed out by the memorandum filed with the demurrer is that such complaint does not allege that the receiver had any authority, direction or order of the court of which he was an officer to sell or assign said note to appellee. In this appellant is mistaken. The objection that the allegations of the complaint hereinbefore set out relating to this subject do not state that the order did hot authorize the receiver to sell the note as such receiver is too technical to command serious consideration. As against the objections urged, the complaint was sufficient.
4. The motion in arrest of judgment was properly overruled. It did not show a lack of jurisdiction appearing on the face of the record, or that the record was otherwise insufficient to support any judgment by reason of defects apparent oh its face. A motion in arrest of judgment must be based upon an error apparent'on the face of the record, which vitiates the proceedings. Boor, Admr., v. Lowrey (1885), 103 Ind. 468, 3 N. E. 151, 53 Am. Rep. 519.
5. The assignment that the court erred in overruling appellant’s motion for a new trial presents no question for the reason that the right to file such a motion was waived by previously filing a motion in arrest of judgment» It has been uniformly held by this court that a motion in arrest of judgment cuts off the right to subsequently file a motion for new trial, except only where the grounds of the motion for a new trial were unknown at the time the motion in arrest was made. Cincinnati, etc., R. Co. v. Case (1890), 122 Ind. 310, 23 N. E. 797; Eckert v. Binkley (1893), 134 *573Ind. 614, 33 N. E. 619, 34 N. E. 441; Yazel v. State (1908), 170 Ind. 535, 84 N. E. 972.
Other questions are argued bu,t as every question presented by the assignment of errors has been disposed of adversely to appellants, it is not necessary to further extend the opinion. Judgment affirmed.
Note. — Reported in 117 N. E. 607. Motion in arrest of judgment as a waiver of the right to move for a new trial, Ann. Cas. 1914B 612.