davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
BATTLE BETWEEN
LINES IN FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 81. 2.37 P. Nan ar
tillery bombardment, in which both
sides took part. of continued violence
to the north of Arras and to the east
of Noulette and of Lorette, is recited
in the French official communication
on the progress of hostilities given out
in Paris this afternoon.
Further activity in which artillery
and infantry took hpart, has taken
place at other points on the front in
France .-...
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
There was yesterday a bombard-
ment in which both sides took part,
and of continued violence. to the north
of AEras and to the east of Noulette
and Lorette. In the sector of NeuVille
French batateries yesterday directde
an efficacious and concentrated fire on
the positions of the enemy to the east
OF the highway to Bethune. A recon-
noitering party which went out from
our trenches at this point brought back
some prisoners.
tIn front Of Beuvraignes, to the
rifle firing, accompanied by artillery
exchanges and fighting from trench to
trench with bombs and hand grenades.
Along the canal from the Asne to the
Marine we secured footing on the right
bank at point near Sapigneul. The en-
envy counter-attacked in vain and was
compelled to retire, leaving on the ground
about 20 dead and number of hand gre
nades
In the Champagne district the German
artillery yesterday directed violent artil-
Jerk firing into the suburbs of Mour-
melon.
TO this fire energetic reply was given
The night passed quietly in the Argonne
There was also effective artillery fir
ing against the German positions at Bots
Haut, on the heights of the Mouse, and
along the front in Lorraine, where at sew
eral points we dispersed groups of Ger
man pioneers as we'll as certain German
provision conveys.
From the Vosges there has been re-
ported fighting with hand grenades in the
trenches on Hartman's Weilerkopf, in
which we made perceptible progress.
"A French dirigible last night bonn
barded the railroad junction at Amagne-
Lucquy, to the east of Rethel''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
Labor Party
Is Suggested
in Bay State
Convention

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 21.-At to-
days session of the state branch, A. F.
of L.. convention. a resolution was read
calling for the organization of labor
party. 1t was fathered by Ignatius Nc
Nulty OF Boston. a member of the state
unemployment commission. Mr. McNul-
ty in an impassioned speech urged the
convention to go on record in favor of
the labor party movement.
Fred kneeland of Boston moved that
the resolution be amended so that the
executive council will be given the power
to devise ways and means for launching
the party before the election in 1916
The amendment was carried Officers
were nominated as follows:
President, Joseph ]. Hunt, Boston:
John j. Kearney, Boston; vice presi-
dents, William A. Nicely of Lynn, George
H. Wrenn of Springfield, George H. Mil
Ter of Worcester, Arthur n. Hartman Of
New Bedford, J. Walter Mullen of Bos-
ton, William f. Ward of Boston, Igna-
thus McNulty of Boston, Charles f. An
derson of Lowell, Frank Long of Boston,
James c. Holborn of Fall River; secreta-
rytreasurer, Martin T. Joyce Boston;
legislative committee. John McDougal of
Haverhll. William II. Haskins of Wor-
cester, Henry Sterling Of Somerville,
John Weaver Sherman of Boston, Jona-
than Perry of Boston, Lewis Strickler
of Boston, Edward Carey of Milford, ST.
mon S. Sullivan of Fall River. John p
Mead of Brockton: delegate to A. F. of
L. convention in San Francisco, Edward
S. Alden. Place of next convention,
Lynn. Brockton, Springfield
Miss Teresa A. Crowley, chairman Of
the Massachusetts Woman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, addressed the convention.
The committee on legislative commit
tees report recommended that such labor
unions and individuals as failed to sup
port state branch recommendations
thereby being guilty of breach of trade
union ethics, be publicly denounced in
the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

New York, Sept. .21.-Bofrowers and
lenders of the vast sum sought in
America on behalf of Great Britain
and France were said tonight to be in
accord on all details of the proposed
loan except two. These, it was said,
were not of prime importance. Form
al proclamation of the success of ne
gotiations is expected soon. A rough
inventory Of what was accomplished. 1t
was said, would read about as follows:
Members Of New York's so-called
pro- German banking houses will help
float the loan.
Munitions of war no longer enter
into the topics discussed. While 1t can
not be guaranteed that they will be
excluded from the loans operations, it
/ the present tentative plan to con-
tinue paying for them by shipments
of gold and American securities from
London and Paris to New York.
The size of the loan has been def
nitely agreed to, subject. of course. to
eleventh hour revision. 1t will be less
than ssOO,OoO,000, probably 500, 600, 900
Or Whereabouts.
The notes issued FOR the loan will
run five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
SMALL CHANCE
FOR FEDERALS TO
ENTER SERIES

Chicago, Sept N.-The plea of the Fed
eral League for participation in the
worlds series will not be granted, Pres
ident B. B. Johnson of the American
League, himself member of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, said today.
President johnson said he had received
the letter of James A. Gilmore, presi-
dent Of the Federal organization, asking
that the Federais be permitted to play
the winners of the series, but he prob
ably would not answer it.
Il suppose. however that Chairman
Hermann of the National Commission
will acknowledge receipt of the letter.
johnson said. There does not seem to
be much chance for the Federals to
break into the worlds series"
1t is probable that the winners of the
series will break a long established rule
by going to the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton for a post-season series of games
with picked team from the Pacific
Coast League. President johnson be-
lieves that permission for the trip will
be granted as courtesy to the EXPOSE
ton management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
GERMAN COUP
LIKE that OF
OUR CIVIL WAR

London, Sept. u. 5.26 A. M.-Com-
menting on Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg's latest coup. the military
correspondent of the Times suggests
that since the recent changes in the
Russian higher command the wise
strategy Of Grand Duke Nicholas
seems to have lost favor, and instead
Of continuing their orderly retreat the
Russians held on too long. This gave
the German commander an opportuni-
ty of which he availed himself fully
and the great cavalry raids of the
American Civil War have been re-
produced in the Wilma region 1T was
a great coup" the correspondent says,
For the German cavalry to reach
Voleika and the railway junction at
Molodachno, which must have been
the main artery for supplies not only
for the Wilma army but for all the
Russian troops fighting on the Wilma
Slonim front. 1t was bad business for
the Russians to lose this point even
temporarily il General Buelows army
is following the cavalry through
Svientsyany. This irruption will have
the important effect of severing the
Russian central and northern armies
from each other for the latter can
not do much to prevent this separa-
ton, since it is being attacked itself
by superior forces, at all events
around Dvinsk" .o,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
Agreement on All Points
But Two in Making Credit
Loan to the Entente Allies

These notes will carry a conversion
privilege, emitting the holders to sur
render them at maturity IL desired,
for joint Anglo French government
bonds bearing four and one-half per
cent. interest and covering a period
of probably 20 years. redeemaple,
however. at the option Of Great Brit
ain and France before maturity and
at the conclusion Of term not as yet
disclosed.
Members Of at least two big finan-
cial institutions regarded as pro-Ger-
man in their sympathies were said to
have pledged their support to the pro-
ject and others were expected to fall
in line.
Powerful financial interests. it was
said, were willing to subscribe This
report was strengthened by the pres
ence during the day Of William Rock
efeller and Henry c. F'rick at the Of
flee Of j. p. Morgan and Co. Mr.. Nor
gan has been devoting virtually all his
entire time recently to the negotia-
tons and it was announced that some
Of the Rockefeller and Frick millions
would be invested in the joint Anglo
French notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
Phillies Effect a
Secure Hold Upon
Natl First Place

New York, Sept. 21.-The PhiIa.
delphia Nationals made their posi-
ton as a potential pennant winner
more secure today by winning both
games Of a double header from st.
Louis, thereby gaining half q game
on the Boston team, which won a
game from Cincinnati and inereas-
ing their lead by 4 whole game over
Brooklyn, which cold weather pre-
vented from playing in Pittsburgh.
Baseball critics now consider it
doubtful IL either Boston or Brook
Ign will be able to overtake the
speedy PhiIiies, who have five and
one. half game load over the Braves,
! who took second place today and
are six full games ahead Of Robin.
sons supsrbas.
The stsments helped the Detroit
Tigers TO cut down the Boston
Americans lead slightly TO-DAY, rain
causing a postponement Of the
scheduled double header between
Boston and Cleveland, while the RI.
gers took a game from PhiladeI-
phia. Tho two games which Bos-
ton was to have played with cIeve-
land probably will have to be can
celled, as there will be no oppor-
tunity to play them off in the pres
ent series and the two teams are
not scheduled to meet again this
season. The Red Sox led the Ii.
gers tonight by four games, which,
barring accidents or a sudden and
unexpected reversal Of form, is ex-
peeted to be sufficient to win the
pennant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. J H. Hunt and daughter Mil
dred, who have been visiting Mrs,
Hunts brother, W. Percy Hodgkins,
Bartlett street. have returned to their
home in Bath.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Cannard
Street church will give a supper, at
Mrs. Emerson Keene's this Wednes-
day evening from $50 to 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marko and little
son of Livermore Falls were guests
of Mrs. Page Mute Sunday, having
made the trip in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Potter, who
have been visiting relatives in town
returned to their home in Northamp
ton, Mass, recently.
Jerry Preble is having his house
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Preble have re-
turned from trip to Five Islands.
Mrs. c. S. Harris, Bartlett street.
passed Thursday in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Jordan, who has been
visiting her brother, Arthur johnson
of Waterville. has returned home.
A little daughter has been added to
the family circle of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ~Munson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
ARREST OF THE
PROMOTERS OF
AUTO CONTEST

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. H.-Harold D.
Wilson. candidate for the Republican
nomination for treasurer of Middlesex
county in today's primaries; Phillip c.
Barry Of North Dighton. a newspaper
contest promoter, and Leonard F. VIII
liams Of this city. an advertising agent
were arrested today on secret indictments
charging conspiracy and larceny. 1t IL
alleged that the three men conducted q
contest last July through Cambridge
paper in which Wilson is interested. Of
fering two automobiles as the chic!
prizes. and that Miss Florence King Of
North Cambridge, who claims that she
was the winner Of both automobiles. has
not yet received them. The amount men.
toned in the indictment for larceny il
e2e0o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
Death 1t NY,
ofAttorney
Constock

New York. Sept. a.-An,ho.,
STOCK. secretary of the New Yors Com
for the Suppression Of Vice. - S'a. Society
nome In Summit, N. j., t.n,s 49, 7" his
comstock contracted a cold ~h,,. ar.|
vacation 10 days ago which No.. % h's
veloped into pneumonia. 'a's' de-
Mr. comstock was born =, NJ
naan' Ct, March Z. 1874 so rev Ca I
completing his early educate" lion s'te1
district school he was ber.a~"s y the
o oea.h Of his brother at the '1 S,, "a THO
gettysburg and at once i,, oa.sA II
ranks fighting until the e, !U.ned the,
war. 'i0 close Of II.
Mr.; comstock was married :.
u, ~ Miss Margaret Hamilton ~ n ls7l
him. Ne"'er, survives
Mr.. comstock was noted Fl,
Years for his crusades asains, nany
morality He began back in 1s1s In.
ne was a dry goods clerk in sasn'
store and succeeded in snnnr.,.; local
objectionable book tina, was hs,a "s an
cuiated among his co-worker, w c'f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
PFLEGER.COLE

"A very pretty home wedding ockus,
red at the home of the brides fath.,
j. b. Cole of Pearl street, Tu.,a,,
neon, when Miss Sybil Godfrey Chi,
was made the bride Of Jane, :
Pfleger Of Union Hill. n. j. The bris,
was attended by her sister. Miss Hal,
len D. Cole, as the maid Of honor and
Ernest H. Cole of Boston, broth.r.
the bride, was best man. The NJ
mony was performed by Rev. y%a
Ranghart of Monmouth assisteI !,
Rev. c. Nj. Turner Of this city. m,
bridal party entered the parlor of h,
home to the strains of Mendelssohn',
Wedding March, played by Mrs ]. &
Bragg of Winter Harbor. The bridal
party stood in front of bank Of ever.
greens and cut flowers where th,
beautiful double ring service was per.
| formed by the same pastor who had
married Mr.. and Mrs. Cole. FollowinF
the ceremony a reception was held
after which refreshments were served
Miss Nellie Stevens Of Readfleld pre-.
siaing at the punch bowl.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white silk covered with princess
lace and an overskirt and train o.
silk with a collar Of Brazilian lace
and carried a bouquet of BRIDES roses
The maid Of honor wore pink crepe d
chine.
| The happy couple left on the after
noon train for Prospect Harbor, where
they will pass their honeymoon. aisel
hich they will reside in New York.
/ Mr.. Pheger is employed in the o.
! flee Of the New York Central Rail'
road in New York and is well anc
/ favorably known there. Mrs. Pfeger u
one of the most popular young ladle'
! in Waterville and has been deeply IN
! terested in the work Of the Metheos
church, of which she is member GU
was for some time employed as
stenographer in the office of the sat
| Y. NJ. c. A.
| The following were present lpn
out of town: Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Glo
yer Of Winter Harbor. Mrs. J. 5. Brig'
of Winter Harbor, Mrs. C.. {. bafSe
of Steuben, Miss Nellie Stevens D
Readfield, and Miss Margaret Ste'sn
of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
THE CORN SHOPS
ARE ALL NOW run.
ING on FULL TINE

The corn shops in this vicinity arc ~
runpipp on full time and every emory
is being made 70 get fuil paeh 'e'S
frost sets in. A fairly good PACK
looked forward to by the operators, uY
season having been fair one ior w
corn crop. although on account OF ~
continuous rain it was imposs'oie W 4.
tivate the crop during the tl"e ""e" y
sbou,d have been done and the resVt
WAS that a great deal of the ter"h's -
Tho Ground which should have gone y
making corn went into weeds. 2oe ~
tato crop is also being dug IN 'h,s ~
cini,v and while It will be mucn oe'v ~,
Lao, years on quantity, on quality II W.
he fu,,v I'D to the standard and man! =
Tho farmers are hopeful that Increases
nr;ces will result in their getting heN',
as much as they would have had 1t
a favorable year. The apple e'op
fa,,ure. many farmers who usual! ~.
apples for sale not even haVihs
.nn1o. for themselves, and in add'
% Tho small number of apples the "ol
narticularly the army worm' nave
t,,,y .s numerous as usual ana as
su,, II is difficult to obtain appies
-. mt ful, of wormholes. some
second crop hay is being harves'e
this time, one field in Winslo~ penn
clared by a we'll known farmer
tina finest that he ever saw. i"o
and pumpkin crop is below the me, ave We
49, ,he other vegetables. like ~
and carrots. are about up 20 20
hem a hard year for the farmers
Wa,.rville and the most OF .ns"
consider themselves lucky II 'hs'
even this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
CHELSEA

WEST-Mrs. Nelson Collins return
ed to her home in Waverly, Mass,
after a weeks visit at her home in
town.
Mrs. John Barney. accompanied by
her mother. have gone to Canaan, N.
H., for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs William Leavitt of Ber-
lin, N. H.. were guests over Saturday
Of their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowden Of JET
ferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon
Of Union and daughter Martha, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemflst Of Union
and John Erskins Of Augusta were
Sussts over Sunday with H. L. Hayes
and family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
AUSTIN w. SCOTT
ACTING DEAN
HARVARD LAW

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 21.-The
appointment of Austin Wakeman
Scott as acting dean of the Harvard
Law School, in place of Ezra r. Thay-
er, who committed suicide last week,
was announced today. Professor Scott
Is a graduate Of Rutgers College and
the Harvard Law school, and has been
connected with the latter ins ution
since 1909 the year of his gra cuation.
In addition, Arthur d. Hill, former
district attorney of Suffolk county.
and Chester A. McLain of Melrose.
have been appointed to take charge of
the courses formerly conducted by
Dean Thayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
AMMUNITION AND
ARMS CROSSES THE
MEXICAN BORDER

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 21.-Three
shipments of arms and ammunition for
the Carranza forces crossed the border
yesterday at Laredo, Del Rio and FL
Paso, according to word received here
today. The aggregate exports of the
last few weeks consigned to Carranza
representatives is said by officials to
be something like 24.70o rifles and
more than million rounds of ammu-
milton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
RAIN DOESN'T PREVENT :,
LIVELY SCRIMMAGE op
COLBY SQUAD OF HIJsK1rc

~ 'nthstahai'sss the drizzlins mi,
tuesday afternoon the largest numb. :.
men reported at football prac.ic. ,,,c.
the opening of the season. Coach r,,,. I
had charge of the first team, Will. c.s
tain stanwood took care of tho ,c,,s.
Signal work was followed nv scr,r,-
Inc boys showed up we'll and pro,r.s,.
seemed brighter than ever. As W., r.r'
ley and Deasey have not shown W.
some fne material is in the .nt.r,n J
class as showing up in practice. N.
whole squad is working hard for IN.
Harvard game Saturday and every M,
is trying hard to make that trim =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
A COURTMART|AL IN
LONDON FINDS MAN
AND WOMAN SPIES

London. Sept. 2l.-Q21e P. M).-Two
more spies have been convicted by court
martial. Ofhcial announcement was
made today that man and a woman OF
German origin. whose names were not
given, were found guilty yesterday Of at.
tempting to communicate information
concerning the feet.
The man was sentenced to be shot
The woman, who Is said to have been
under the influence of the man. was sen
fenced to 10 years in jail. Both will be
permitted to appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
SERVICE IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL IS
..sss>l
SUSPENDED MONDAY 1,

Paris, Sept. 81, sos A. M.-Channei
service between Boulogne and Folke-
stone. which was stopped Friday be-
cause Of false alarm regarding sub
marine activity. again was suspended
yesterday. Paris railroad officials were
unable to give the reason.
According to Boulogne advices Fri
day trawler reported sighting sub
marine and floating mine. The port
defences were mobilized but nothing
was seen Of submarine and the
mine" proved to be a bale Of hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Kelley and two daughters.
Emily and Ruth OF Brewster. n. y,
are passing several days in town as
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. O. B. Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle st. Claire OF
Pittsfield are visiting with Mrs. st.
Claire's mother, Mrs. F. O. Savage, for
a few days.
There will be a football game Sat
urday afternoon between Hallowell
and Lawrence High at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
BRITISH AVIATOR
k|LLED-0BSERvER
TAKEN PRISONER

Berlin. Sept. 21.-(By Wireless to
Tuckerton. n. JD-The official an
nouncement from the war office under
date of Sept. 20 contains the follow
ing:
West of San Quentin. a British
aeroplane was shot down by a Ger
man aviator. The British pilot was
killed and the observer was captured"
The foregoing did not appear in yes
terday's official German statement as
received by way of London, and APP
parently was struck out by the Brit
ish censor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

A., and Rufus L. Dill, late navy. have
been granted discharges from the Home.
Today's Concert Program
March-"Light Cavalry, Poet and Peas
ant" Lake
Overture-"Sunshine and Showers"
Flath
Second Mazurka,' Goddard
Scenes Napoltanes:-
No. /, The Dance: No. 2. Professions
and Improvisation; No. 3, Jne Fete.
Mossenet
Characteristic-"Rust of Spring.
Sinding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
JOHN D., JR., IN.
FREDERICK MINE
TO SEE. LABORERS

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 21.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., entered the UNDER
ground workings of the Frederick
mine today to see for himself the con-
ditions under which the miners la
Dor. Carrying a miners lamp and ac-
companied by E. H. Weitzel, manager
of the fuel department Of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co., Mr.. Rockefeller dis
appeared into the dark tunnel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

Watervlle, Me. Sept. 21.-(SpeciaD.--
Fred Stevens of Fairfield was arrested
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff David B. Ell
lis of Oakland on the charge of white
slavery. it being alleged by the officers
that Stevens had been taking two girls.
Fairfield girl aged IA and a Benton girl
aged l6, to an Italian camp in Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
FAIRFIELD man UNDER ARREST
ON CHARGE OF White SLAVERY

for immoral purposes and that he had
retained the greater portion Of their
earnings for himself
His arrest was the result of an investi.
CATION by Mr.. Ellis taking several days.
Stevens was taken at his home in Fair
field and locked up in Oakland. where
he will be given a hearing at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon before Trial Jus
tice Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
RECALL Of DR., DUMbA WILL
NOT AFFECT PRESENT FRIENDLY
RELATIONS BETWEEN COUNTRIES


official speaking for the government.
He continued: THE American gov
eminent undoubtedly considered itself
in good faith bound to request the
ambassadors recall. Cases of recall OF
ambassadors often have occurred In
peace times without any especially inn
portance being ascribed to them, and
the Dumba case should also be con-
sidered from the same standpoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
BRITISH STEAMER
LINKMOOR is SUNK
CREW IS SAVED

London. Sept. 81. 12.45 P. M.-The
British steamer Linkmoor, 404s tons
gross, built last year and owned in
Shields. has been sunk. Her crew
was saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
INVESTMENT BANKERS
ENDORSE NEUTRALITY
POLICY OF THE GOVT

Denver, COL, Sept. IA resolution ap-
proving the extension of foreign credit
wholly "a q matter Of business. and en-.
dorsing the neutrality policy of the na-
tional Administration. was adopted unan-
imously by the Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION Of America in convention here
today.