davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-11

faults undsr tho contract ar. .on.h+
phansahs: Defendant asks f6At
sIe sIGe ex tne nna In suit bs aVis&sd in
MN. On condition., -"
Hold: There was no fr.ua ,-..
1eco Gpou plaipti6, !nducdnS M "a
msfe the contract to- sli0 of tha fnd
70 defendant. - "e
~ fosse9ion in aefsndan. -.
consemQleted BY tho eontract "
O There Wac no sSsnSo,r,.,.
s'z,,s;s.s = a;:ssadaat Il tSs soosssss or g.
,.,!!1l. So F'.snt,n I. no. .n.s.,.a :. .,r.
~ P1aaaHg should not ,.,,,
sa !aAanal rental Of S3e0 ana iSt"s.
tp~Toon {os dAloAdenf. nos.ssSa.
% - prom1ssa, ~
81 IN lieu e yaatal salsv.A
~ 1ua90eat pl4ln16 shovj6 rsonu
sHu!$ atare9 q Z Per 1aat annunn ~
70 LEO balance due an ccrt.. =" -
~ H. ~ ~ dass oe dsoosit na6H VrS
e? 1aiaaas ss>lsposIt ev.r 4, y.o
ana ipttgsst >aa6 Sosts for t,s.S SsiSSys
1c.s 11otseesoW coets on thiS anpesi ~.
sEso retu:ns1 % AsteAdanf n -.
ss SSo ute = ouastd 70 TIE hslf ~.
1!em . decree Of the District c.,,-.
:" eom eeuaty. Allen, juds~
Weenen4 AiHsoeS1. Hlo
ossa os Ne sourt ~ oen. =.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-11
40 GRADUATE
FROM NORMAL
Many Second Grade Certifi-
Gates also Presented to
Short Course Students.

diplomas were presented TO members
Of the August graduating class. and
to those who have finished the short
i rural course. at the graduating exer.
cises at the Valley City state normal
school held in that city this week.
The principal address was given by
Miss Nan Mildren of Philadelphia,
Nearly 700 students entered the sum-
mer session which is remarkable and
indicative Of the growth and popu-
larity of the institution. Graduates
Of the state normal school on Aug.
8. 1916. are:
STANDARD Course.
Aldahl. Mertice Ruth. Valley City.
Dickson, Anna Jane. Galesburg.
Loseth, Ella Charlotte, Grafton.
Polk, Harry E., Valley City.
Towne, Doris, Valley City.
Two Year Special Courses.
Marchner, Louis Ferdinand. agri-
culture, Fox Lake, Wis.
Ridgeway, Maude, public school
drawing, Darlington.
Frazier. Marion Thoburn. kinder
garten, Tower City.
Brittin. Elsie Pearl public school
music, Cando
Griffin. Christopher John. agricul-
ture, Fox Lake. Wis.
-Four Year Elementary Course.
ShyHhd, TlcOd MdIllOd, LduklN.
Ellingson. Minnie Atline, Valley
City.
Mont.
Gust. Elna Louise. Davenport.
Henning Claire, Fargo.
Northfoss, Marie Grace. Alice.
opdahl, Carl, Sheldon.
Seibel Ludwig j., Harvey.
Shlrk. jay Basonl, Paxton, Mont.
One Year Elementary Course for High
School Graduates.
Arnot, Eva Eliza. Park River.
Collins. Agnes Eleanor. Benson,
pimond, Emily, Detroit. MINI.
Fowler, Gladys Capitola. Mime
waukan.
Gaardsmoe. Alice, Willow City.
Halverson, Ruth Esther, Lisbon.
Hasle, Benda, Park River
Hildebrandt Gertrude, Wahpeton
Horne. Hazel Afretta. Cando.
Houfstatter, Emma Grace. Edga.
Humphrey, Andrew Walter. Min
newaukan
Mccullough. Ethel Mary, Hope.
/; McLaren. Margert Evelyn. Edge
Munkeby Jette, Enzlevale.
Nelson, Lenore Ragnhilde, Fertile
skundberg. May ortella. Boards
ley, A1inn.
Swanson. Ella Gurine, Valley City.
I1erney, Agnes Pearl Mapes.
Wolfe. Floyd E., Lake Cicotte, In
diana.
Following is list Of those who
completed the rural course and mus
received certificates at the exercises:
Anderson. Sophia Litchville,
Andrud, Lille, Kathryn.
Aut, Anna. Wadena, MINI.
Antilles, Mildred. Leonard.
Barnes. Laura, Steele.
Bills. Marie. Emmett
Bingley, Mabel, Nortonville.
Brandvik. Myrtle, Oakdale.
Carl. Nettie, Page.
Carlson, Agnes. FIT. Ransom.
Dyrud, Hanna, Brinsmade
Elbert, Hazel. Mott.
Ellisen, Oral, Mandan
Fairchild, Ivy, Valley City
CRUDE, Louise, New Salem.
Hackett, Hester, Emmett.
Heskett, Fila. Center.
johnson, Gena. Valley City
Johnson. Hilda. Ft. Ransom.
Johnson, Inga, Medina
Kinley. Floraine, Luella, sask.
McLees, James, Sanborn
Mattson, Ellen. Leonard.
Metcalf, Eva, Valley City.
Monson, Bertha, Litchville.
Nelson. Edith, Clontarf, MINI.
Olson. Laura p, Cooperstown.
Peterson, Anna, Medina.
Quinnild, Betsey. Hickson
Randall Margaret Westhope
Rix, Helen, Mandan
Sathe, Ida, Havana,
Schwalier, Laura, Cherry Patch
Mont.
sukumlyn. Anna, Kief.
Cloth, Ella, Valley City.
Walden, Ida, Havana.
Wick. Hiida, Edinburg.
Wolf, Rose, Center
Yohe, Elizabeth. Bucyrus
Masee. Aileen, Dawson.
Cent?. Hulda, Stanton.
Neumann, Emma, Litchville.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-11

.49s esaeSt boy - his v.aassa. -.
~ % hs thssmomstSr = SssG
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-11

AsssA : Want Ads 1rias n,,u,t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
BANNERS FLOAT
AT HALF STAFF
over HONOLULU
Respect Shown Dead Emperor
at Capitol and All ConSulateS
Except Allied Powers

In respect to the dead Emperor
Franz Josef of Austria-Hungary the
flags of all the Central European and
neutral powers represented in Homo
lulu are flying at half staff today;
the emblems of the Allies, however,
still flutter from the highest points of
their poles. The difference is the
Central powers and all neutral powers
have been officially notified of the
death; the Allies have not.
Herman p. +. Schultze, Austro-EIun.
garian consul in Honolulu, last night
received the first official announce
ment of the death in a message from
the embassy at Washington. ID. c.,
reading: His majesty our gracious
emperor and king expired November
II at 9:05 O'Clock after short i'll
ness"
Immediately following receipt of this
message Schultze notified the friendly
powers. He also cabled for full par
ticulars regarding the funeral and Off.
cial observations of the same. The
German and Austria-Hungary flags
over II. Hackfeld & Co.'s building
were the first to be lowered to half
staff. No answer to the later cable
had been received this afternoon.
An odd situation in connection with
the observances following the emper-
or's death and resulting from the
war in Europe has arisen here in
which Dr. Augustus Marques is the
central figure. AS consul for the Re-
public OF Panama the doctor has been
officially notified of the demise and
has acted accordingly. but as the
French consul he had been told moth
ing and officially knows nothing of
the aged monarch's death.
Governor Pinkham received official
notice this morning of the emperor's
death. issuing orders Immediately that
the flag be placed at half staff on the
Capitol building, and acknowledging
receipt of the news in a formal note
to the Austrian consul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
Allies Lose In
Shipping Over
3 Million Tons
German Official Statement
Claims Enormous DeStruc-
ton BY Submarines
German omciaD

BERLIN, Germany. Nov. 2S.-Dur.
ing the month of October, submarines
and torpedo boats of the Central Pow
ers sank or brought in 146 hostile
trading ships, totalling 306, 500 tons,
some being sunk by mines. Further,
- neutral vessels, totalling $1,000
tons, we're sunk because they were
carrying contraband
Since the war began, the Central
Powers have destroyed of hostile mer-
chant vessels tonnage totalling
S,322,cOo. OF this 2,550,000 was
British.
Official reports of the land fighting
today say that there is nothing inn
portant on the Somme sector. On the
Transylvanian front progress is being
made near Orsoya Northeast of Mon
astir Entente attacks failed on the
German-Bulgarian front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
AND
Army men SEE
flag RAISING

One of the prettiest of patriotic ex.
ercises ever held in the city was
that this morning at 10:30 o'clock
when the Stars and Stripes we're
raised at Punahou in the presence OF
a large crowd of students and towns.
people.
Governor Pinkham was present at
the ceremony to represent the terri.
torial department, and the army was
represented by Col. James H. McRae,
adjutant-general of the Hawaiian de.
partment, and by Mai. Edward Car.
penter. All three men expressed
pleasure with the ceremony.
Acting President L. c. Howland had
charge Of the exercises. and the col
ors were hoisted to the top of the
mast oy Miss Alice Moore, a member
of the Junior class of the academy.
Students from both academy and
preparatory school joined in singing
The Star-Spangled Banner" and
America during the ceremonies and
other music was furnished by an or.
chestra made up of the student or
chestra and members of the Hawai-
ian band.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
JESSE MAKAINAI
IS SUCCESSOR TO
JOHN F. COLBURN
Former Secretary of Kapiolani
Estate Named Treasurer at
Meeting Wednesday

Election of officers at a meeting of
the Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon resulted in the
appointment of Jesse P. Makainai,
former secretary of the estate, to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna-
tion on Tuesday of John F. Colburn,
manager and treasurer
Colburn's resignation from the Of
fee he has held for so many years
created but mild surprise in local busi-
ness and court circles. AS reported
in the Star-Bulletin yesterday, Col
burn was asked to resign following a
verbal alteration with Delegate Ku-
hio in the offices of the estate on
Tuesday morning.
AT Wednesdays meeting Kuhio was
reelected president of the estate and
his wife, Princess Kalanianaole, was
reelected vice-president. A. n. Camp.
bell of the Waterhouse Trust Co. was
elected secretary and Attorney David
l.. Wilmington was elected a director.
The officers and one person at large
constitute the board of directors
A local businessman in close touch
with the affairs of the estate said to-
day that Kuhio is now the largest
stockholder in the estate and has been
for about year He further assert
ed that Colburn has never held stock
in the concern unless, perhaps, an
amount sufficient to warrant him hold
ing an Office
1t is reported from an authoritative
source that friction between Kuhio and
Colburn, said to have existed for
more than year, was the direct
cause of the president of the estate
calling for the resignation of the lat
ter. Although known as manager of
the estate, it is pointed out that this
was not regular office, but that
Colburn, in connection with his duties
as treasurer, looked after the affairs
of the estate in the capacity of man.
ager. ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
New Invention Gets First Try.
out on Hawaii BY Militia
Force at Camp
CITIZEN SOLDIERS ARE
QUICK LEARNING PUPILS
Infantry, Machine Gunners and
Engineers Are All Gaining
Valuable instruction
(Staff Correspondence by w. n. John
son, Private, Machine Gun Com
pany, National Guard Of
HaWaiij.

NATIONAL GUARD CAMP, Red
Hill, Nov 23.-After four days Of hard
work the 1000 men of the 1st Re5i-
ment, Hawaiian National Guard, in
camp at Red Hill are fast rounding
into shape and learning the many les
sons necessary before they can go into
battle. Especially marked is their
appearance as they walk about the
lamp. Their shoulders are now thrown
back and they step off with a real
military air and when a command is
given confusion in the ranks is miss
ing as every man has learned just
what to do and is doing it to the best
of his ability.
The maneuvers Wednesday were
similar to those of the two preceding
days except that they were more ad-
vanced and the men, hardened by the
cut of door life, are able to do more
and more each day.
Protective Measure Taught
In the morning the infantry COM
panies continued to study extended
order drill. fire direction and control
and worked out the problems of pa
trolling by companies in close order.
Fhis last is TO teach the men the
p1etlsods h&. which an army protects
itself while on the march by throwing
ont advance guards consisting of a
point, right and left flank patrols,
connecting files, supports and the main
body.
Afternoon maneuvers consisted of
a further drill under war conditions.
particular attention being given the
companies in advance and rear guard
duties and the proper methods of
charging up and capturing a hill held
by hostile force. The positions to
pe taken were marked by flags. The
officers of each company were ordered
to take the hill in their own way and
then afterwards they were shown how
their methods could be improved.
The separate engineers company
Continued on Oage four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
INSURAlCELAWS
CHANGED VITALITY
UNDERPROPOSAL
Territorial Treasurer Suggests
Wholesale Action BY Next
Legislature
PLANS ARE COVERED IN
BOOKLET ISSUED BY HIM
Would Adopt Standard Form
for All Life Insurance Firms
Working Here

Important and numerous changes in
the insurance laws of the territory oil
Hawaii are proposed to the legislature
in an insurance code just completed
by the territorial treasurer's Office and
arranged 1 ma booklet of nearly four
score pages.
The laws are reviewed in this form
by the territorial treasurer, who by
virtue of the Office is also commission
er of insurance. Copies OF the book.
let have been sent out to various In
surance companies and others interest
ed in the insurance laws of the ter
ritory.
How important and far-reaching the
proposed changes are is found by a re-
view of the book which shows that
SO new provisions are contained in 1t,
either as a complete repeating of the
present law or by provisions never
before contained in the statutes.
Makes Law Definite
'It has been my aim to get a more
definite law upon which to work" !"
says the treasurer regarding his pro-
posed changes, "and have sent out
these booklets ahead of time to thresh
out such details with those interested
in them as shah prove necessary. In
certain cases the law has not given
the commissioner authority to act, and
this should place matters more def
initefy in his hkllds. ',-sssa-r -. =
Among the provisions of the propos-
ed code for bringing the laws up to
date are the following:
Provides Standard Policy
Adoption of standard form of fire
insurance policy along the line adopt
ed by the national convention of in
surance commissioners; placing the
title of territorial fire marshal upon
the commissioner of insurance; grant
ing the commissioner authority to re-
view rates of Insurance.; statement
that liabilities as we'll as assets of a
company shall be published; mainte-
nance of a rating bureau by fire in
surance companies.
Through powers vested in him as
Continued on page five)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GOVERNOR ASKS
ALL TERRITORY
TO give THANKS
Annual Proclamation Says That
No Place Has More Cause
For Gratitude

y In accordance with the annual
\ custom, Governor Pinkham today 4
4 issued his Thanksgiving procla- 4
4 nation, recommending that Ha- (
= waits people join in observance 4
y of November 80 as day of show I
= ing their gratitude through wor-
= ship and prayer. The proclama- \
y tion follows:
y The president of the United 4
= States having appointed Thurs
\ day, the both day of November,
\ 1916, as day of national thanks 4
4 giving and prayer, | recommend 4
\ that the people of this territory 4
\ join in the observance Of that day 4
= in the traditional and appropriate 4
y manner. No part of our vast 4
\ country has greater cause for 4
y thankfulness for general good =
4 will, prosperity and progress. 1t
4 is, therefore, peculiarly fitting 4
\ that the people of Hawaii should 4
= show their gratitude by assem- =
\ bling at their places of worship 4
4 or at their homes for praise, =
= thanksgiving and prayer, by hold =
= ing family reunions, by entertain =
\ ing strangers, by ceasing from
\ their accustomed pursuits as far \
= as practicable and by abounding u
= in charity. -
= In witness whereof / =
have hereunto set my =
hand and caused the =
= great seal of the terri =
= (SeaD tory to be affixed. =
4 Done at the Capitol in =
\ Honolulu, this 23rd day
= Of November, A. d. 1916. =
\ (Sgd) LUCIUS E. PINKHAM, \
\ Governor of Hawaii. 4
\ By the Governor: =
\ (Sgd) WADE w. THAYER, =
= Secretary of Hawaii =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
TRANSYLvANIA
DEFENSE NOW
IS STIFFENED
King Ferdinand'S Dire Peril
Brings Help From
Cars Forces
GREEK GOVERNMENT BALkS
AT DEMANDS OF ALLIES
Report From Athens That Con-
Stantine Won't Give Up
Munitions
fAssociated Press by Federal wircless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 23.-Stif-
feninq up the crumbllng Rumanian de-
Fense on the TransylVania front, where
the Germans have already occupied
cIaiova, capital cf western WallaehIa.
Russian reinforcements, rushed from
the Eorth and east, have been sent
to the west and arc now on the fight
ing line.
On the west front today there was
comparatively little activity owing to
cad weather British and French at
tacks were repulsed. I.
The Russians have been repuised
at Smoreen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
SOUP PO|SONER'
OF CHICAGO MAY
BE APPREHENDED
Jean Crones, Chef at MundeIein
Banquet Last February,
Thought Arrested
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless.l

\ CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. pa I
\ telegram to the Chicago police !
\ from Spaulding, Nebraska, states !
y that it is believed that Jean 4
\ Crones, the vanished soup pois !
\ oner," has been apprehended =
\ there. Detectives are going to :
\ Nebraska to identify the man if :
\ possible. 4
y Jean Crones. a chef at the =
\ University Club, disappeared just !
4 after a banquet last February =
\ given in honor of DR.. George Will =
\ liam Mundelein, Catholic arch =
4 bishop of Chicago, who was given =
\ the banquet on the occasion of !
\ his accession to the Chicago Of !
4 fee. A number of the guests =
\ after partaking of soup. became :
4 ILL., 1t is alleged that Crones was =
= in conspiracy to poison the =
\ archbishop, as part of a gang of =
\ conspirators who were to oper- \
= ate here and elsewhere against =
= noted men. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 23.-Aecordins
to a Reuter- despatch from Amster.
dan, Arehduke Charles Francis, the
new ruler of Austria-Huncary, has is
sued proclamation declaring his. firr,
decision to maitnain the war until "a
peace is seS.red which assures the
existence and development OF the
monarchy"
A Copenhagen despatch says that
the heir to Emperor Francis Joseph's
throne will assume the title Of EN-
peror end King Charles of Austria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
CABINET HEADS
MAY BE INVITED
TOHOLD OFFICE
fAssocisted Press by Federal wireless)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 23.-
Replying to the telegram of congratu-
lations which Charles E. Hughes last
evening sent to President Wilson, the
president todsy telegraphed good
wishes for years to come
Replying to the congratulations OF
cabinet members which followed the
acknowledgment of defeat by the Re-
publicans, the president said: This
means four more years of active asso-
citation for public service. +" The tone
of his reply is believed to forecast an
invitation to the cabinet officials to
retain their portfolios.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
TERRITORY RESTS IN
TRIAL OF JAPANESE

After week OF examination of wit
nesses the territory today closed its
case in the trial of Takimi Tateishi,
charged with having shot and killed
Oliver Paakahili, who was second
mate of the Inter-Island steamer Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
.HIL0 is SAFEGUARDING
ALL WATER; MOVE MADE
TO CHECK TYPHOID CASES

[Star Bulletin Special by Mutual wirelsssI
HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 23.-The water
supply of Hilo has been found to be
infected with typhoid germs. The
health board has advised that precau-
tions be taken by the boiling Of all
water used. for human consumption.
Steps are to be taken to secure by
act of the next legislature larger va
tershed area and to cut out the pres
ent lower reservoir Six cases OF ty-
phoid have been found here. DR.. ID.
II. Currie of the L. S. public health
service, has been wirelessed for, being
asked 10 come on the Wilhelmina and
bring chemicals fer treating water.
DR.. J. S. 3, Pratt, president OF the
health board, received word of the
typhoid scare in Hilo this morning in
a wireless message from Inspector ID.
S. Bowman, stating that five cases are
reported today and that indications
point to a contaminated water supply.
With DR.. d. H. Currie of the public
health service DR. Pratt will leave to-
night on the Wilhelmina. taking along
a chlorine tank to be used at the
reservoir and in the mains. Pratt said
today that the water has been under
suspicion for some time and that a
sample received from there Tuesday
shows contamination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS MANY GRAF ]
tGerman oheialj

BERLIN, Germany, Nov 23.-Offi-
cial announcement says that a German
submarine on November IA sank in
the English channel one French war
ship, apparently destroyer of the
Arc or Sape type. The submarine
also sank six hostile merchant ves-
sells and the Norwegian steamer Ull-
vany, carrying war material for the
French government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GREEKS REFUSING TO
COMPLY WITH DEMANDS
OF ENTENTE POWERS
fAssociated Press By Federal wirelsssl

LONDON, Eng, Nov. IA Reu-
ter's despatch today brings the news
that the Greek government has re-
fused to comply with the demand OF
the Entente Allies to surrender part
of Greece's supply Of arms. ammuni-
tion and supplies. The tense situation
is rapidly coming to the breaking
point, it Is believed here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
ANOTHER TURK MASSACRE

London, Eng. Nov. "a Reuter-
despatch received here says that
paper Of Transcaucasus Prints fhe
news that Turks have massacred 5000
Armenians at Syyas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GERMANY MAKES BELGIUM
PAY STILL HEAVIER AS
PRICE OF THE C0MQUEROR
lAssoriat.d Press BIZ Fsderal wireIeasl

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireieesf
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 23.-The
regular German levy on Belgium,
made by the military government,
has been increased from forty 10 fifty
million francs monthly, to pay the
cost of maintenance of the army OF
occupatforl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GREEK STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Eng, Nov 23.-Thc
Greek steamer Helina. plying between
Greek and North Sea ports, has struck
a mine in the North Sea, sinking soon
after.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
ADAMSON LAWS
PROBE IS begun;
RAILROADS HEARD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirel...)

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 23.-The
new commission named by the pres
ident to investigate the workings of
the Adamson .'eight-hour" law, head
ed by Maj..Gen Goethals, held its
first meeting ,oday, comforting with
a dozen railroad executives. Later
the commission will confer with the
brotherhoods. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
PROTEST
LOAN TO China
ssociated Press by Federal wirelessI

.(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
PEKING, China. Nov. 23.-British,
French, Japanese and Russian bank
ers have sent to the Chinese minister
of finance joint letter of protest say
ing that the loan of s5,000.000 by Chi
cago banks to the Chinese govern
Irent violates the reorganization loan
agreement" because it is political in
stead Of Industrial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
RUMANIANS WITHDRAWN

BUCHAREST, Rumanis, Nov. 3D.
The Rumanians who have been with
drawn from jul Valley now occupy
their old positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices oI
stocks on the New York market To-
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GETS 22ND TEUToN PLANE

PARIS. France, Noy 12.-Lieut.
Guynemer, noted French military
aviator, today shot down his 22nd
German aeroplane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

Prospects of rival racing meets in
New Orleans this winter vanished
when the Businessmen's Racing Asso-
citation purchased the City Park track
from H. D. Brown for S402, 1000.