davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-02
JUDGE WHIPS WIFE REA1FIR.
Orders Defendant To Take OF His
Coat, and Battle Is Staged in Court

Orders Defendant 10 lake On HIS
Coat, and Battle Is Staged in Court
room.
Wilkes-Barre (Pa~) Dispatch TO Phil
adelphia InQuirer)
Justice of the Peace Henry Miller,
Of Swoyersville, gave John Kotch, aged
40, whom he called a wife beater. one
OF the soundest thrashings a man ever
got, and when he had finished the
job he sent the battered KOtch to the
lookup, and will keep him there until
he agrees not to beat his wife
Mrs. Kotch came to Miller's office
with her eyes blackened. She said her
husband had beaten her. Miller sent
a constable to round up Kotch. and
when the accused husband was
brought into Miller's court he claimed
that the laws of the country permit
ted him to boss his wife by beating
her.
Squire Miller ordered Kotch to get
his coat off. and then followed one OF
the hardest battles that any justice
has ever fought in defense Of women.
Kotch is big and powerful. but Miller
battled gamely with him, and, after
battering his nose until the blood
flowed freely. and humping his eyes
until they were black, he ended the
struggle with blow on the jaw.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-02

9as~ .abored for the common veal |
tbas we're a part of a movement as !
ricbly significant as the founding of |
an Institution or the development of
"a chain OF canals.
The minister, teacher, mayor and
other public-spirited citizens of Pike
willie Who were seized with a passion
f3t better things translated their de-
sires into actual achievements. The
citizenship of the community placed
correct Interpretation on the axiom,
Art is the well-doing of what needs
doing"
But photograph in the minds eye,
four thousand rural school districts.
officially represented by twenty thou
sand people, pledged to the support Of
common cause--and you catch in
the large perspective the real signi-
ncance of Community Service Week"
II North Carolina.
Why this Statewide gathering
shere men, women and children
might assemble to speak, act. play
aud work for greater common
weaith-to crystalline community
spirit where the common good might
be consulted and determined?
Other localities and States had
observed Read Working Days."
ciean-up campaigns. and other varied
One-day civic programs in efforts to
stimulate community spirit, but it re-
mained for President Edward K.
Graham Of the University of North
Carolina to suggest the epochal idea
the consideration Of all matters OF
public welfare.
The Governor q Convert.
The governor was convert to the
Idea. In his proclamation, designat-
ing the observance Of "communti,
service Week, he caught the con-
structive temper Of the original con.
ception: The realization Of oul
patriotic ambition for North Caro-
una as whole depends upon thu
achieyements of the same ideal in tn
FOCAL community-the county. tn
town, the township, the school dis
around church or schOolhOuse."
The plans for development OF tn
machinery for the practical introduc
non Of this ideal as an adventure Il
SeH-sovernment were engineered %
Editor Clarence Poe Of the aRleigl
progressive Farmer, a far-yisiOne
writer and Southern statesman. Tn
farmers uniOn-forty thousand strOn
the State department of education
department OF agriculture, and Othe
organizations strong in leadershi
pledged their support to the projec
An executive committee assume
control of the movement. W.
crosby, a leader in farmers unio
circles. WAS named secretary, with O.
hctal headquarters in the State d.
partment of education. Local leader
Ship-outspOken in teachers. minis
ters, mayors and local farmers uniC
in four thousand school diStric
piedged working cooperation. Fo
~ counties were thoroughly organi
ed--with the rural school district
q working unit. The personnel OF t.
county and school district coTnnitte
eftoraced the mayor Of the cOun
seat county superintendent OF SchOo
newspaper editors. president and sc
Fetary Of farmers unions. farm dez
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-02
SOME OF THE RESULTS OF
COMMUNITY SERVICE WEEK
New Conception Of Community Spirit Has Dawned DOING
Away With the Individuaistic View-Hea]thv Schoo1
Spirit Developed Celebration Will Be Permanent

x Winters in The Banker-Far-
r.. organ of Agricultural Commis-
~, II the American Bankers AS
saration).
when the citizens Of PikeyiIle-a
..-.t North Carolina village of 500
,sa,.e ali told-forgot individual
...r.trc and 10y appointment for three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
JACKSON PARK FLfRT LANDS
IN COURT

Frank Witty, of 5749 S. Carpenter
ST., an alleged Jackson park fiirt,
faced Judge Gemmill in Hyde Park
court yesterday and had his case con-
tinued. The charge was disorderly
conduct.
Witty is accused by Mrs. Mabel
Moody, 1882 E. 65th ST., of having an
noyed her and her young daughter
Monday afternoon, when they were
attempting a stroll in the park.
Witty approached them, according
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
. $3.50 ##4# &se
CHICAGOGRAMS


The bathing season will please
close up until this chilly wave moves
on to some other city.
Did you ever stand in a new pair
of shoes and boost them up, to the
skies to some friend while in truth
your corn was dern near killing you?
Notice that smile? It's the ice
mans.
Tulips, hyacinths and daffodils look
fine in the gardens around Chicago's
parks. Also in some of the yards.
WE saw a whole flock of straw
hats Wednesday.
If the early morning touch OF cold
ness lasts until noon derbys will come
back into play, at least for today.
With the coming of the baseball
season usually comes late dinners.
Our idea of something that can't
be done-convince father that some
other little youngster in the neigh
borhood than his own is the cutest
child ever.
Signs of springtime oft remind US,
we can give the ice man coin.
Up goes the ice bill,
Down comes the coal.
No matter what the season
1t always hits your roll.
Funny what youngsters will say.
One little girl saw a doctor coming
out of another little girls house. She
said: why, that is the doctor we
get our babies from, too
JACKSON PARK FLfRT LANDS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
Chilly!

BY Jim Nance
You never can tell, folks,
Just what we will get.
The ground may be dusty,
Or possibly wet.
The sun may be shining,
Or clouds round this way.
Twas hot Wednesday morning,
But Iookit today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
P. S. = This morninglwe sort of
wished we had our heavy ones on.
BITS OF NEWS

Joseph Kohan, 4837-N. Western avs
drank wood alcohol Condition seri-
Gus. Out of work.
Two men held at Englewood sta
ton charged with attempt to break
into garage at 6206 S. Peoria
Heat wave has passed. will be
cool for next days is weather mans
promise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
PUT SEA WASPS
NDRYDOCK BY
next TUESDAY

Next Tuesday morning will probab-
ly see the FL, F-2 and F-3 floated into
the InteAIsland drydock vacated a
few days ago by the dismantled hull
of the F-4. ALEC" Lyle of the dry.
dock said today it will be free to take
the submarines by Tuesday as the
Inter.Island ships will be, through
with their oyerhauling by that time.
Today the crew of the FL put in
the day taking apart one of the sub
marines Diesel engines, and rennov-
ing the cylinders and crankshaft for
cleaning. The submarines fiat upper
deck was hammered free of its rusty
black paint, preparatory to receiving
q new coat.
On board the submarine tender
Alert it was cleanup day. The can
vas awning was removed from above
the after deck. the rigging tarred, and
tomorrow a start will be made toward
painting the ships sides and other
parts needing new paint About 80
gallons will be used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
WANTED TO live {
JUSTTO See HIS
.... name CLEARED
Kim schong Hak, Exonerated
BY Grand Jury, Says Syng-
man Rhee Drove Him to
Suicide Attempt

Kim Chong Hak, eX-president of the
Korean National Association. who
turned gun upon himself late yes
terday afternoon in an effort to end
his life but succeeded only in wound
ing himself in the corner of the mouth,
left a note written just before his at
tempt at suicide in which he explains
his contemplated act to the police.
Hak recalls in his note the fact that
he was arrested several months agn
on the charge of having embezzled
$500 Of the funds Of the association.
At that time, he says In the note, he
wished to end his life, bnt he did not
wish that people should think him
guilty of theft and resolved TO post
pone the act until he should have been
cleared of guilt.
He was cleared Of all guilt when
the grand jury refused to indict him
on the charge because Of insufficient
evidence, says the note.
There are two parties in the Korean
association, one Of older and the other
of younger men. Of the former Hak
was the leader; OF the younger organi.
cation DR.. Syngman Rhee is said to
be the head. From the moment when
the grand jury returned verdict of
mo true bill' in favor Of Hak, Rhee
made the life of the accused man mis-
serable. says Hak. by continual per-
secutions and accusations. As a re.
suit of unhappiness and disappoint.
ment Hak resolved to end his life this
morning.
His first shot, however, was .badl1
aimed, and before he could shoot
again he was seized by several of his
,n,,,, trvsnor ond hold unffl tho dotnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
BEATS
BOSTON in HOT
PENNANT BATTLE

fAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 16. Georg,
Dauss opened the game for the De-
troit team against Boston this after.
noon and pitched great ball through
out, holding the Red Sox to one run
He was not hit hard at any time and
the few hits obtained by the Beston
team were scattered While Dauss
was holding the Beaneaters to one
score the firm of Cobb, Crawford,
Yeach, Ltd, were hammering George
Foster for several hits Fnally9 Car-s
rigan decided that a change might
help. and sent Ray Collins To the
Mound to stop the left hand hitters.
with his sonthpaw slants. Ray could
not do the business. and Mays. who.
had been star IN the Northwest
League and with Providence. was sent
to the firing line. Eetroit collected
six runs on the deliveries OF the three.
Boston hnrlers. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
NO ASSURANCES
Of FREIGHT FOR
GREAT NORTHERN
Traffic Manager Stone Meets
Sugar Men But Guarantee
Doesn't Materialize
COMMITTEE OF FIVE TO II
CANVASS LOCAL SHIPPERS
Heads of Bio Firms Are on the
Coast and May Be Con-
suited By Cable

When Cal e. Stone, general traffic
manager Of the Great Northern Paci
fic Steamship Company. leaves to
night for Vancouver he will take with
him no assurance of freight for the
liner Great Northern unless such as
surance Is found by the sub-eOmmittee
OF I'VE some time IN the few remain
ing hours between now and the sail
ing OF the Niagara, z.-.s.
No assurance OF freight rates was
given to Mr.. Stone this morning al
the meeting which was called for him
to meet Representatives OF the sugar
interests of Hawaii, together with
members of the committee OF 15.n
Considerable talking was done in re.
gard to II, but the assurances them
selves we're not forthcoming.
At TIN end of the discussion d. L.
Wilmington offered . motion to the
effect that the subcommittee OF i've
from the committee OF Is be given aI-
thority to take up with the sugar COM
panies themselves the matter OF q
guarantee of the 1900 to 1900 tons Of
sugar that Mr.. Stone has asked for
in each fortnightIy trip Of. the Great
Northern.
Mr.. Withington's motion was as fol-
lows: That the matter Of securing
freight for the Great Northern be
handed over to the ub.c0mmittee Of
five already appointed, with full
power, the committee to report at
their discretion. IS. t
The motion was seconded by F. w.
Klebahn and received q unanimous
vote A. L. Castle began work at
opee, his first effarts being with rep
resent stiyeS Of tliAs pineapple indus.
Try VINO were presep tat the meeting.
Both ]. ID. Dole and +. w. Macfarlane
stated that though considerable
freight was available from this source,
they could not say Just how much.
Mr.. Stone made no formal speech
this morning, declining to do so, on
the grounds that he had already nut
his views before the people OF Homo.
lulu, and that he had nothing new
to add to them. Mr. Stone was intro.
duced by L. Tenney Peck, chairman
of the committee of Is, who stated
clearly that this body was heartily
in favor Of getting the Great North.
ern to come, but that the committee
itself had nothing to say in the mat.
ter of freights.
When the meeting had been opened
to an informal discussion, Richard
Iyers, secretary of Brewer & Com
pany. stated to Mr. Stone that the
present time was not an anspieious
one In the matter OF sugar freights
CONTINUED on page ,two) :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
German Air Raid
On London Cause
O Great Damage
Official cablegrarl Says Big
Explosions Resulted and
Fires Broke 0ut-Fact0ries
and Iron Works are Injured

The following cablegrann from
official German sources was receiv-
ed today:
= The German admiralty reports
that German naval airships, on
the night Of September SO, sue
cessfully attacked the west part
Of the city Of London. Heavy ex-
plosions were caused BY bombs
dropped on large factories near
Norwich seaport and the iron
works ct Middlesborough. Numer-
Gus fires caused BY the bombs were
noticed.
= The German airships were vio-
lently shelled BY theDnemy but all
returned safe. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
L0NGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
TIES UP VAST QUANTITY
OF MUNITIONS I'M YARDS

IAssociated Press By Federal Wirelesal /
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. ID
Thousands Of tons Of freight, most
Of which Is war munitions for ex-
port, are accommodating IN the
yards Of the West Shore railroad
owing to . strike Of longshoremen.
The longshoremen deny that the
strike IS the result Of the propa-
ganda Of agitators on behalf Of the
Cermanic nations. They are de-
manding . wage increase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Find Relics Of
Old Revolution
IN Excavation
Fifty Pound Cannon Ball Among
curios Unearthed at Site of
Star Bulletin Building j

Relics profoundly significant oi
early days on the islands, when pearl
fishers. pirates, bottles Of rum, pieces
Of eight, d0ublOons and cannonballs
were household words in Honolulu are
being found this week as the worknlen
digging the excavation for the new
Star Bulletin building foundations. on
Merchant street, proceed further
down. ~#.-
Here is what yesterdays excayat'
ing brought to light:
One 50-pound round cannonbalL.
One American half-dollar. date 1889,
Pair Of boar's tusks, four inches
long. =...
Stone ginger ale bottles, bearing q
Sydney trademark.
Half dozen pearl oyster shells.
One heavy brass key, six inches
long. OF the type mentioned in pirate
stories.
All these mementos OF other davs
were found at depths ranging from
seven TO 10 feet below the surface,
and were in an excellent state Of pres
eryation, although the soil is wet and
muddy.
According to Harry s. Hayward,
manager OF the Star.Bulletin branch
office an estuary or flowing stream
seems to have once run past the spot
near which were found the interesting
relics. .r,
The character Of the soil would in.
dicate," he said this morning, that at
one time creek or variety OF estu-
ary flowed past the site. All the ar
ticles found were well preserved, con.
sidering that they have been soaking
for no one knows how many years.
The American 50-cent piece, dated
1859, was rather tarnished, as was
also the heavy brass key. The boar's
tusks we're sound and intact. and the
as good as when it fell into
the water, probably during some bonn
bardment Of this port in the past"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
SAYS NAkAl WAS DRUNK
WHEN MAN WAS KILLED
BY AUTO 0LLISION

The prosecution in the trial Of LII
bert Nakai. charged with manslaagh-
ter, rested its case in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court today. Several per
sons called as witnesses testified thai
Nakaf was drunk at the time his auto
mobile collided with an army motor
truck near the fertilizer works in Ka-
lihi, the collision resulting In the
death of an occupant Of the former
machine. The case has been contin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Wireless telegraph waJes are propa-
gated along the surface of the earth
with a velocity slightly less than 1885,
900 miles an hour.
Private industrial enterprises in
Sweden use large quantities OF
coal. Sweden consumes over 4,00o,-
600 tons of coal annually, chiefly com
ing from England, which has put an
embargo on coal.
The new garbage incenerator hav.
ing started at Kingston, Canada, Con-
sui Johnson reports that it will easily
handle the city's garbage of about IL
tons daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
B0ATSWAIN ON LOGAN i.
=. FRACTURES SKULL, IS
DEAD At HOSPITAL

q Missing his step, Alex Mclean. =
boatsWain on the q. s. transport LO-
gan, fell down a hatchway early this
morning on board the ship, and frac.
tured his skull, dying about $50
O'Clock in the Fort Shafter hospital.
Mclean was ~ years old, and came
from Pennsylvania. His remains are
at the morgue OF H. H. Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
BOWLER & ENGERS0N
WIN CONTRACT FOR
OFFICERS QUARTERS

The contracting firm OF Bowler &
Engerson has been awarded the con-
tract for constructing four officers
quarters at Pearl Harbor. according to
cabled news today to the Lord Young
Engineering Company, the only other
bidder. The winning bid was $19,S90
and that of the Lord Young Company
$27,254. The bids were opened at the
bureau of yards and docks, Washing
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
c0MSULAR AGENTS MAY
WITHDRAW FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, 3. C.. Sept. Ia.
The British consul for ci1ihuahua and
Sonora has been notified by the Brit
isi embassy 10 confer with American
officials a. to the adxisahillty Of With
drawing with them from Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
British Prize Court Now Condemns
Cargoes From U. 5. Worth 81, 600, 900
TAssoclafed Press service D1 r

LONDON Eng Sept 16Fhe British prize today handed
steamers carrying American products into the Ihe
steamers had been seized by the British polng vessels and held
detention while the prize court passed their cases
By condemning the cagoe supplies worth are for
feited to the British The crgoes mostly made
meat products shipped BY Chicago packers November
pronouncing Judgment Sir Samuel Evans president g c
court said that the ships carrying times the o tie
normal cargo He added that overwhemnf k
that he cargoe intended for rhpmen 0sky
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16


attorney for Hawaii and 10 now en-
route 10 Honoiulu. He will assume
office on October /, and win doubtIess
succeed District Attorney Mccarn
when Mccarn retires.
~ - -, G. S. ALBERT. 8
The cablegram above from the Star
BuIletin's Washington correspondent
confirms the exclusive story published
by thise paper on September 10, in
which the news was given that For
mer Congressman Vaughan was on his
way to Hawaii TO succeed ]. Wesley
Thompson, present assistant to Jen
McCarn.
Locally the news Is taken as herald
ing an early change not only In the
assistants Office hut In the district at
torney's Office as we'll. The conclu-
sicn OF the cablegram above, stating
that Vaughan will doubtless succeed
AcGarn when McCarn retires. indi-
Gates that the department Of Justice
expects soon to have the resignation
OF McCarn II indeed the resignation
has not already been filed In legal
circles today the Star Bulletins news
was generally held Indicative of q new
district attorney before many months.
District Attorney McCarn declined
to make any statement today which
would tend to give the impression that
hts assistant, Mr.. Thompson, has re-
signed or is contemplating reslgning.
81 know Mr.. Vaughan; that is,
have met him one or two times and
know that he is q competent man.,
said the district attorney However,
matters OF this kind should best be.
made public as they happen. ! have
no statement to make whateyer re
garding this matter.
Mr.. Thompson took the same stand
as Mr.. MeGaffi regarding making any
statements for publication
Il have no intention OF leaving Ha.
wal" he declared, in answer to q
Former Congressman Vaughan was
in the letter last week which
told OF his Coming. with being a good
citizen and a capable lawyer. He is
o Democrat, was born December p
1867, in Marion county, Texas, edu-l
Gated in the common schools Of Lin
den, Cass County, Texas; married
Miss Pearl Lockett in 1888; appointed
city attorney of Texarkana, Tex, in
1880 by the mayor and reelected three
times. elected county attorney OF
Bowie county id 1898 and reelected in
1900, 1902 and 1904; elected district
attorney of the fifth judicial district
Of Texas in 1906 and reelected in 1908.
He was then sent to the state senate
IN 1910 after which he ran for Con.
gress, being elected to the sixty-third
Congress- by an Overwhelming major
Ity.- - s ~ .. y 2 <. -. i
Two years ago he was defeated for
reelection and returned to Texarkana
to practise law. 81
The appointment OF the assistant is
made by District Attorney McCarn
himself and not by the president. IT
8 considered probable that Vaughan
was given the commission some time
ago, possibly when McCarn was In
= ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AZ Boston-Detroit 6, Boston I.
At New York-chieago 2, New
York 8. T..
At Westinghouse. Louis 2, Wash
ington 8.
No others. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

tiVes arrived. He will be out Of the
hospital in a few days.
He mentions in the note yaiise
containing all of his papers. which he
commends to the police ad asks them
TO examine. The contents of the va
Iise could not be discovered this morn.
;Y - Y -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
HARVARD
Law DEAN FOUND
DEAD; SUICIDE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
. BOSTON, Mass Sept. 16s Prof.
Ezra, dean of the Harvard law school,
was found today In the Charles river.
He had committed suicide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
INSLIRREC EC7ION FEA RED IN TURK
ARMY; GERMANS TAKING HOLD
RUSSIAN PUBLIC STIRRED BY
war MOVES; GREAT EFFORT 10
INCREASE SOLDIERS At FRONT

REPORTED AMNESTY TO Be GRANTED 100000 PRISON.
ERS-DUMA PROROGUED UNTIL MIDDLE OF N0uEM.
BER-cARG0ES OF FOUR AMERICAN STEAMERS con.
DEMNED By BRITISH PRIZE COURT ON GROUND WERE
DESTINED FOR GERMAMY--ST TANDARD OIL GROUP OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A. So. Iouis-rain.
A. Pittsburg-New York 8, Pitts.
burg q. ~
Al cineinnati-PhiIadeIphia 10, Gin.
einnati Q.
At chieaso-5rooklyn o, Chicago I,
~ innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Meat Products Confiscated Are
Complete Loss to Chicago Packers
TAsaoclated Press serYice 5


CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 16The confscated British
government complete Chicago packers having
been advance payments made BY the purchasers according
statements by packers today. Ef3E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 16.--Sugar,
So degrees test, LAOS cents. Previous
quotation. 45I5 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Oil Millionaires May
Participate n Big Allies Loan

NEW YORK, N =, Sept 16 hiiOnaires belonging 70 he
Standard Oil group including John D. Rockefeller
ed to be considering which they VIII help billion
dollar loan the Anglo French commission is asking