davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
German Submarine, Starring on
Home Trip, Hit By Vessel;
Tug is Sunk.
u-BoAT RETURhs 70 HEP PIER
Only One Of the Passengers On
The Tug is Saved, the Others
Going Down.
Officials Decline to Discuss Accident
or Extent Of -Merchantman
Starts on Voyage for Bremen With
s2,ooo,ooo Cargo, But It's Forced to
Return to New London.
(By Associated Press,

New London, Conn, Nov. IT,
Five members Of the crew of the
tug I. A. Scott, Jr., one of the tugs
which accompanied the German
submarine Deutschland from New
London this morning at the start
of her return trip to Bremen, were
drowned when the u-boat and the
tug collided In the Race, IL miles
from here.
Capt. Fred liinsch, of the in
termed German liner Neckar, was
the only person on the tug saved.
The tug went to the bottom In
few minutes, while the Deutsch-
land returned to her pier here at
5:t5 o'clock this morning.
Officials declined to discuss the
accident or the extent Of the
peutschland's damage.
The German merchantmen sub
mersible started on her return at
1880 O'clock this morning, carry
ing a carog Of nickel, rubbef + and
silver bars, valued at about
100000.
U-BoAT is DETAINED.
The list of the drowned off the
tug is: Capt. John Gurney, Enui-
neer William Cation, Fireman ed
ward Stone, Cook Clarence Davi-
son and Deckhand Eugene Durant.
The collision occurred In the
race. The tug suddenly and unex-
pectedIy went in front Of the sub
marine, according to one Of the
Deutschland's crew.
Captain Hinseh grasped a guy
rope and was drawn with the tug.
Regaining the surface, he grasped
life preserver, and was taken on
board the Deutschland.
The submarine was only slight
" damaged, It was stated, and Will
be ready to sail within few days
The Deutschland arrived here or
November 1. She left her pocket
at the state pier at 1880 O'Clock
and was towed Gown the harbcl
by two tugs. ~
Captain F. Eiinsch and other off
cia,s Of the Eastern Forwarding
Company were on one Of the tugs
A launch filled with newspapermer
followed the submerslbIe down th'
Thames river to the moath of thu
harbor.
The Deutschland passed the UNI
ed States cruiser Columbia in th'
lower harhor at 1:45 o'clock. ses
eral passing steamers and the &C
lunbia turned their searchIights o
the boat and blew their whistles
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17

Eight years ago when Mississippi
and Louisiana cotton growers were
being paid 8, and 10 cents a pound
for their product, and appeared to be
perfectly satisfied with that figure,
Warren Mott, colored, who owns a
small farm in the Eatonville district,
a few miles from Hattiesburg, had a
"hunch."
Mott had raised Ia bales of cotton
that year, for which he received a
maximum of 10 cents. He needed the
money, although something told him
that he had better hold those Ia bales.
He brought IS of them to Hatties-
burg at irregular intervals, and sold
them. The fourteenth he kept stored
away in his barn at his home, awaiting
for the time when it would bring 20
cents pound.
tits coming; it's bound to come" !"
Mott told himself. $50 I'm going to
hold this bale"
For years folks had predicted 20
cent cotton, and Mott reasoned that
the time must come, some time, when
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
new ORLEANS OBE
PACKED TOMORROW
BY STOCK CROWDS
SHOW AND OTHER FEATURES
DRAW ATTENDANCE FROM
GULF STATES.
EXHIBITS ARE MANY AND
INTEREST IS UNIVERSAL

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-New Orleans
is expecting a crowd second only to
Mardi Gras to throng into the city to-
morrow and spend the weekend view
ing the National Farm and Stock Show
and other educational and entertain
ment features now in progress in the
city.
New Orleans mas surprised the eoun-
trv and surprised itself in this, its first
attempt at a farm and stock falr.
Preparations for the fair had been
made hurriedly and if this first years
attempt had been even half way salts
factory it would have been considered
successful in merely starting the idea
and paving the way for better things
in the futures But when the doors
opened early this week New Orleans
and the people who came here from
towns and cities far and wide, foune
themselves viewing one of the bigges
/ affairs ever held anywhere and inter
est and enthusiasm have continued q
grow through the week.
4 Especially large crowds are expect
ed from out Of town over Sunday, tn
attractions at the fair being Increases
| by a number of automobile races L
which some of the best known spec
4 demons in. the country will take par
4 At the fair grounds are to be foun
4 exhibits from more than half the state
! in the Union, though of course Lo'
isiana and Mississippi have contribu
ed the greater portion OF the stoc
kand farm products. The showing MI
4 sissippi has made has been commen
able and has opened the eyes OF mar
visitors from the East and Midd
: West to what is being accomplish
= in the Magnolia State in the way
7 diversified farming. One Of the mo
n talked Of exhibits at the fair is t
big booth devoted entirely to co
grown in Mississippi by members
e the boys corn clubs. One OF the
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
LOMO MANAGER IS
DECLARED GUILTY
HAMmAcK, CONVICTED OF PASS
ING BAD CHECKS, FACES A
COURT SENTENCE.

4 q n J. s-o
Walter G. Hammack, manager Oh
the Lomo Theatre, was convicted IN
the Forrest County Circuit Court to-
day Of issuing bad checks.
It is the first conviction IN Hatties-
burg under the law enacted at the last
session Of the legislature, covering
worthless checks and obtaining money
under false pretenses with the aid OF
checks.
y Hammack, through his attorney,
John 7. Haney, will appeal.
The check in question was given
Constable Willis Moore some time ago
and was signed "The Lomo Amuse'
ment Company, by W. G. Hammack
manager On the witness stand to
day, Hammack explained that the
check for $s6.5O was given to Moore
r. cover four other checks issued by
lhim as manager of the company, ane
the costs Of suit in a justices cour
brought on the four checks.
( He declared that he was acting a
ItAs agent Of Z. NJ. Joyner, lessee Q
4 the Lomo and had been instructed 7
4 issue the four checks in question b
Joyner's Hattiesburg representative
i L. d. McPhate, the latter havin
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
BREAKERS
MUST PAY PENALTY,
JOHNSON DECLARES
SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOLKS
WHO AGREE TO BE GOOD AND
AREN'T, TO SUFFER.
BANKS GEORGE TO SERVE
OUT YEAR-OLD SENTENCE

Suspended sentences during good
behavior" mean just what the words
imply in the Forrest County Circuit |
Court.
Judge Johnson. in directing that
Banks George be placed under arrest
and made to pay $l75 and serve sol
days in jail, under a suspended sen
tenee, this morning announced that
the same justice would be meted out
to other probationists who violate their
word
Last year, the young white man
plead guilty to "boot Logging" and was
fined 5000 and sentenced to so days in
jail. George told Judge Johnson be-
fore sentence was imposed, that he
never would give the court nor the
officers more trouble, amt that he
would be an ideal son in the future.
The Jail sentence and sits Of the fine
was suspended during good behavior
| The court explained today. when or
dering the re-arrest, that George had
not kept his promise made nearly a
year ago. mot only will he be forced
Ito suffer the consequences" Judge
johnson said, 'ebut every person, white
or black. who is out on probation
sand who has violated promises made
i'm this court will suffer the same
fate
1 The case was re-docketed, and 9
5yapias for the young man is to bt
ISSUED because his conduct and be
ihavior have not been good"
Other cases disposed Of today were
II A. f. Moore, removing property o.
4 which there was lien, found no
7 guilty.
John House, having more whiske
e lin his possession than the law a
: lows, 800,
y Amanda Washington, retailing, $50
. $175 Of which is suspended durir
2 good behavior
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
Milifdnlen Desert
|B Becduse of Cold,
mNeWMexicOCQ amp.
DEMlNe REPORTS THAT t46 TAKE.
FRENCH LEAVE TO GO WHERE
1T is MUCH WARMER.

Defining, NJ M, Nov. l7.-Sixty men
have been arrested on charges of de-
sertion, it is announced at brigade
headquarters at Camp Deniing. The
men, it is understood, are from the
first provisional infantry brigade, sta
toned at Fort Bayard, N. M, and are
deserving because Of hardships due to
cold weather.
The death from spinal meningitis
Of Corporal Hunt, of Company /, First
Arkansas Infantry was also reported.
Five men are also said to be danger
ously ill with pneumonia. Soldiers,
driven to desert by the intense cold OF
the high attitudes, have been arriving
here singly and in squads since last
night.
1t was said at, Headquarters here
that 145 men deserted, and that the
brigade was badly disorganized, and
was en- its way back after cutting
short it's maneuvers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
TURKEYS EoR EN-.

Washington, Nov, i7.- Turkeys and
trimming" for 100000 men are being
bought by the. war department through
the chief. commissary officer of the
southern department for the Thanks
giving dinner of the soldiers along
the border and General Pershing's
column in Mexico.
A war department announcement to-
day said every precaution to provide
the troops with fitting Thanksgiving
and Christmas was being made and
that not man among the militia and
regular troops would be unprovided for.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17

This years 'possum crop is the most
plentiful in years, according to Hat
tiesburg huntsmen who now are be-
ginning to spend the greater part OF
their "off'' nights in the swamps ana
woods in the vicinity of this city,
Several local sportsmen who have
one or two possum dogs, have banded
themselves together, pooled their
packs and joined hands in the
pursuit Of the little grinning animals.
And they are having success.
Nearly every morning, some one mas
a big fat 'possum to show for ms
nights work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
Santa Claus May Visit the Mississippi
Militiamen Back Home on Christmas

has more firmly convinced the Mis-
sissippi guardsmen that their time
will come next.
The regiments ordered home are the
First South Carolina, Seventh New
York, Third Indiana, Third Wisconsin
and Third Minnesota,
The Mississippi militiamen have no
hesitancy in saying that they have had
enough Of this little war game. When
they finish the mimic war started to.
day between the Whites. and the
Browns, they will be more than salts.
fed to take off the khaki which they
have worn since June, and once more
don civilian clothes. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
Cold Weather Brings Out the Possum
.+e E++ i I'D !,
Hunters and the Possums in Big Numbers

Farmers hauling produce into the
city are beginning to feature" pos
sums on their lists of saleable articles,
They have found that even that part
OF Hattiesburg that doesn't enjoy a
midnight tramp through briers and
swamps, like "possums and Eaters
as we'll as most of the meats on the
market, and they are selling all the
little animals they can catch.
The first real cold weather of this
season has brought the 'possums and
the 'coons out in large numbers, speci
mems brought to Hattiesburg beini
plump and fat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
BATSON IN JACKSON;
FARLEY is MAYOR
Goes to Capital to Have suit Taken
From Federal Court.

with view OF trying to have the
suit Of the Layns-Bowlder Company,
the organization which dug one Of the
artesian wells formerly used by the
city, against the city Of Hattiesburg
transferred from the federal court to
the circpit court, Mayor I. B. Batson
is in Jackson today, comforting with
Judge Niles.
He is expected to return tonight.
Capt A. Farley presided in Police
Court today during the Mayors alb
sence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
sEAR SHORTAGE cRIPPLEs
LUMBER MILL VILLAGES

CRYSTAL Springs, Miss, Nov IT.
The car shortage is hampering tne
lumber mills at Gatesville and George
town. The lumber dealers are not
able to market their products ana as
this is the principal industry OF tnese
towns the congestion Is causing gooa
deal Of annoyance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
fRn Asaociated PresS.l

Petrograd, Nov. 1.-THE Rus
sian foreign minister has sent
telegram to all Russian represent
atives in the allied countries, de-
clarinq Russia's firm determine
+,on not to make separate peace
under any circumstances, accord
inc 10 semi-official news agency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
JACKSON is CAUGHT.

jackson, Miss, Nov 1.-THE cold
wave, coupled with the shortage OF
coal. caused much suffering and incoh-
yenience here. Dealers have been un'
able to fill orders, and many house
holds have been forced to rely upon
scraps and kindiing for fuel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
ALL COTTON RECORDS
ARE SMASHED TODAY
FUTURES ADVANCE 90 TO 2s
' POINTS ABOVE OPENING;
July TOUCHES 2o.o7.
(Bg Associated Press,)

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-All high
price records were smashed on
the cotton market here today when
trading months in futures ad-
vanced 22 to 90 points above the
opening figures.
All months sold above 20 cents
pound, July touching 2o.o7.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17

Special to The Neaos.
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Tex, Nov. 17.-One thousand or more
Mississippi militiamen stationed at
the army post here, are indulging the
hope that Christmas dinner will be
eaten back home.
Coming on the heels of their Oft
expressed opinion that the War De
partment would send them back to
jackson within a few weeks, was the
order from Washington directing five
national guard regiments stationed
along the border, some of them only
for a few weeks, to return home. This
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
The coTroN MARKET.

New Orleans. Nov 1.-THE cotton
market closed at January. 1881,
opening at soIs; March, 2oos. open
ing at 2O.sa; May, 2oss, opening at
20, As; December. 1855. opening al
20,ol.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
HARVEY NANCE NOW
U. S. SAILOR BOY
Young Hattiesburg Boy Enlists in New
Orleans and Transfers to Illinois.

Harvey Nance. it became known to-
day, left last night for Great Lakes,
ILL.,. where he will be connected with
the Naval Training Station there.
Nance enlisted in the navy in New
Orleans a few days ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
POWER COMP ANY
sMAY BURN POLES
IN COAL FAMINE
General Manager 4 Traction0r-
ganization Getting Ready
For Emergency.
EIGHT DAYS SUPPLY ON
HAND; IT'S CARS MISSING

Hattiesburs Foundres Paying SO a
Ton for Blacksmith's Coal That
Il Formerly Cost So, and Are Able TO
Get 1t in Limited Quantities Only
jackson is Suffering from Short
age-scarcity of Cars Continues and
Business Is Hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Wellington koo, wife of the
young Chinese minister to the United
States, has baby, born in Washing
ton, over. whom all Washington so.
ciety that Vas been permitted to see
him, is raving. He is said to be just
as acute," If not cutter, than any other
baby ever born in Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17

Preparing for any exigency, the Hat
tiesburg Traction Company today IS
having it's saws and axes sharpened,
and is lining up those of its employees
with muscular arms, with view Oh
converting the thousands OF electric
light poles brought in for various fea-
sons from different sections OF the
city. into fuel to feed the big boilers
Of the power and gas plants.
With but eight days supply OF coal
on hand, the Traction Company OIL
Acials are becoming alarmed at tne
1shortage, and for several days has had
+be Northeastern officials tracing snip
ments supposed to have been MADE
days ago, to them.
H. F. Wheeler, general manager ol
the company, said today that ne nau
no idea when the new supply oil coai
would arrive.
"We have eight Jays supply on
hand" he said, "and thousands OF eiec'
tric light poles, which may be chopped
and sawed into wood. We viii use
these as fuel. We also have a large
orantity of coke, but when the coai
goes. we're going to feed our boiiers
with all that is left
81 don't believe that he Will nave
one lump of coke by December l5."
The Traction Company purchases
its coal from the Nortonyilie (ky,)
mines, which place supplies the Mis'
aissippi Central with it's coal.
What Coal Costs.
placksmith's coal, the kind lna'
formerly sold, at So ton, Is noW--De
Wig purchased by local foundries any
machine shops at SO ton, I. Q. y
jackson. and in the most limitee
quantities at that.
The coal shortage which has nj
Hattiesburg, probably as hard as an!
other city in Mississippi, is now bein'
felt by the foundries, and for q TIM
yesterday it looked as II the Enter
prise Foundry 6 Machine Compan
would be forced to burn wood.
R w. Graves, general manager Q
the company, looked into the coal BIN
Of the company yesterday and plaini
saw their bottom. He made numel
Gus long-distance calls, and nnaii
persuaded a jackson company TO :
him have single ton Of blacksmltn
coal. for SO ton. MIR. Graves wante
more, but was told that It wouid
impossible to let him have It.
Coal ordered by the Enterprie
Company two months ago, has not y
shown up. Where II is, MT Grave
doesn't know
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-17
ARE.
MEETING MORE.
BIG REvERSES
Berlin Reports That Won Fal-
kenbayrs Armies Are
Conquering Natives
TAKE $1,000 CAPTlvEs
AND MANY MACHINE GUNS

Tcutons Garry Mountain Passes on
Frontier of Country They Are lnvad-
ing and Penetrate the Positions Of
the Ruranians and Several Points
German Army Is Now Advancing
southward Toward Rothenthurm
pass and Predeal Region.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

UUUlIRHN III DAI bum kEADEKS
SAY, FRIENDS:
Nothing The Day this thing
raising price Chicago than the
Day of The Day Book
newspaper may depend life of other d The Day Book is
only English daily newspaper Chicago the
Victor owner Daily local field
because his has the largest circulation and makes the
LawsOn profit from the News close million year of
the large circulation of the News he position be independent
advertisers The other evening des afraid of it They
cents afraid do They that
News will both
culaton advertising while Lawson will BOTH
sticking will
peass advertising Having destroyed competition would have
could his
Chicago Publishers Association the News,
Journal American Tribune Herald and the original
association Rule % provided that stockholders shall
permit neWdea other vendors in the city reduce the
shall offending
papers repeated warning
price, probably thought
would only mre himself and help the others increasing the So
selfish permitted Control there selfish
afraid
cents, Lawson controls the situation.
white than
the mercy of advertisers and Big Biz generally Can't YOU
situation with newspapers than the mercy
any newspaper kill
by withdrawing advertising? Then where's free press?
NJ D. eeeHRKH
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Nurses Organization
To Hear Noted Expert
Prof Winslow, of Yale, to Discuss Health Problems
at Annual Meeting Crusade Begins to Broad
en- Work of the Society.

most recent contribution for a ''memor-
ial nurse" was that OF Mrs. Augustus
p. Gardner. wife of Congressman Card
ner Of Massachusetts,, In memory of her
mother. the late Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Others who support memorial nurses"
are Mrs Thomas Nelson Page, Miss
Emily Tuckerman, Mrs. r. II. McKim,
Mrs. Levi p, Morton, and Mrs Fred
erick A. Keep.
Ono nurse Is supported by All Souls
Church. one Is partly supported by the
Church of the Covenant. and one by the
Committee on Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis,s and one by the District branch OF
the American Red Cross.
In addition to the officers named
above the following were elected to the
board OF directors: Mrs. Gibson Fahn-
stock. Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs
Frederick A. Keep. Mrs. Corcoran
Thom, Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs. j.
NJ. Carlisle. Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs
Adolph Miller. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann
Miss Hegeman and Mrs. L. c. Lehr.
on the advisory conncll are Drs. 8
6. Adams, DR.. ]. ]. Mitchell, DIR. w
e, Woodward. DR.. Ada r. Thomas I'd
DIR. w. II. Wilmer.
The society has a staf OF fourteen
nurses. Miss Fox is the superintendent
and Miss Edwina lee Is supervisor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
MANY KINDS OF RHFU-
MATISMI, ONE SURE
MODE OF TREATMENT

Whether your trouble is Sciat,ca.
Lumbago. or the dreaded Articular
rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat it through the blood.
That is the only way to rid the system
Of uric acid. purify the blood and revi-
talize the snerves. If the blood is freed
from impurities. Rheumatism must go.
This, in short, is the knowledge gained
by the laboratories OF the $. $. S. Co.
These tests have been made for fifty
years. They know what Rheumatism Is.
They know that S. S. S., the remarl;i
able blood tonic, which they originated,
will relieve you OF rheumatism. Tho
recovery OF thousands of sufferers BY
the use Of S. S. S. is proof that you
can, be relieved. S, S: .. Is a blood
tOnic-a purifier that restores thD
blood, and makes II pure as II was Oe-
fore II became poisoned with impuri-
ties. S. S. So gives II strength to drive
out these impurities-and with them
the Rheumatism Get 5. $. $. at Your
druggists. II you need special advice.
write swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca
AdYt
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
MuSurgia Quartet
Sings at Two BanquetS

The Musurgia Quartet, Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Mrs. WILL
lam T Reed, contralto; Richard p.
Backing, tenor; Edwin Callow, basso
and reader and Harry Wheaton How
ard, pianist-director, gave the following
program at the annual banquet of the
commercial Club Thursday: Quartets-
Spanish Serenade' (Elgar). Come, Fill
the cup C'Persian Garden" Lehmann),
"Carmina" Uane WILSON,; winter
Wind" (Hammond). THE Rosary" (Ne-
VIM, Sweet Miss Mary Neidlinger-
Howard). Sympathy" C"Fire Fly"
FrimD, and "Oloha Oe." Hawaiian song.
Mrs. Gawler sang annie Laurie and
THE Low-Backed Car"
The quartet rendered the following
program at the annual banquet of the
Traffic Club, at the Raleigh: Quartets-
''Tingle-ingeling" C'High Jinks." F'rimD
Sympathy C"Fire Fly" FrimD, DRY
Yo Eyes" G.ansberg), "Madrigal' C"Mi-
kado." Sullivan, "Bedouin Song
Foote.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
u. S. DELEGATION TO
VISIT SOUTH AMERICA
Bankers and Business Men Sail
From New Orleans for Ha-
Vana Today.

The first Of a series of return visits
BY American bankers and business men
to South America. on the invitation OF
the delegates 10 the Pan-American
Financial Conference Aeld In Washing
ton last year, will be made by a sbe-
cial committee named by Secretary Nc
Adoo. which sails from New Orleans
for Havana, Cuba, today.
The committee. arranged by James
Farrell. president OF the nited
States Steel Corporation. and whose
members were made public by Secre'
tary McAdoo today. is as follows: La
mar c. Quinterc, lawyer, of New Cr-
leans; Ernest Ling, manager foreign
trade department. National City Bank
New York city; John Clausen, manager
foreign department, Crocker National
Bank. San Francisco: ]. p Ripley, oi
the ensineerinG firm Of J. g.. White
vice president, First National bank
San Fernando. Cal: Roger w Bsbson
rresident Babsons Statistical Corpora
ton. Boston; Arthur Rice, editor tn,
Practical Engineer, Chicago: John s
lawrence Boston, r. Geler. Cincin
nnti.
The visit reprcsents a step in the ef
forts to carry forward the purposes o
the Pan-American Financial Confer
cnce for tie creation OF stronger anC
closer financial and commercial rela
tions among the American republ'cs
The members OF the committee will re
port TO Secretary McAdoo for the in
formation Of the International H4gl
Commission.