davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13

those establishments that buys and
sells Liberty bonds. most OF them of
the $50 and 500 variety. Mr.. Schmidt,
alone in the office. had just locked
his safe shortly after o'clock last
night and was preparing TO go home
himself when four men, wearing
straw hats, and we'll dressed. entered.
A man about feet inches tall,
with reddish hair" who appeared TO
be the leader of the four, and also ap-
peared to be slightly intoXic; ted. ac-
cordlng TO Mr.. Schmidt, said he
wished to buy a Liberty bond. Mr..
Schmidt went back to the safe,
kneeled down. fiddled for a few mo-
ments with the combination, and
swung open the safe door. When he
arose he looked into the muzZles Of
four revolvers.
PUT up your hands!" said the red
haired man.
Directed by the red-haired man, the
three led Mr.. Schmidt into a rear
room, pulled down one OF those half
draperies that frequently are used in
offices at the street level to shut or
the gaze Of passersby. and bound Mr..
Schmidts head in It.
Now you stay there and don't
make noise until we are gone or
youll be n dead man." said the leader.
They escaped in an automobile, the
license number of which was OBJ
served and reported to the police.
Owing TO the incompleteness of the
record at Police Headquarters the
traced for fourteen hours, until the
Secretary OF States branch office in
Manhattan opened this morning.
! Detectives Brady and DAILY OF the
West Alta Street Station saw three
men enter taxicab at 53d Street
and Eighth Avenue. stopped them
and asked them where they were
gclng.
"Oh, Just for n ride" answered
one OF the men. and the detectives
placed them under arrest. They are:
George Hope. twenty-seven years
old, No. 1444 Avenue A, a beef hand
Ter; Edward Mcintyre. twenty-five
years old, No. 435 West 49th Street
a laborrer and Thomas Burke, TWEEN
ty-two years old. No. 80 Eighth Ave
nue.. chauffeur. Charges OF assault
ami robbery were placed against the
men.
They are suspected OF the hold-uI
OF Joseph Holaback, No. Si2 Wes
57th Street, who was assaulted OF
Aug. 20 at Eighth Avenue and 5SC
Street. placed in taxicab. driven L
Central Park and robbed OF iewelrl
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
RAIDS ON SINN FE|N
KEPT Up BY ARMY
ALL OVER IRELAND
House of David Kent, N. p,
Searched-American Com
mittee'S Reports Seized.

CORK. Sept is.--rhe military and
police raids which began yesterday in
connection with the proclamation OF
the suppression of the Sim Feln Par
lioment and Sim Feln organizations
throughout Ireland wero continued to-
day. During tho morning the raiders
proceeded 10 the house Of David Kent.
n Sim Fcin member OF Parliament,
and searched the place. The raiders
met with no opposition, tho search
proceeding without incident.
DUBLIN. Sept. i5.--Arthur Grifith.
vice President OF the Sim Feln. an
nounced day that the irish Pnrila-
mont would noat n loan OF ti,25O.000.
in ireland IN conjunction with the
loan being raised by Eamon Dc valera
In tho United States.
0rinth said that 100000 soldiers
now composed the British garrison in
ireland.
Tho proclamation bupprcssing tho
Parliament and declaring Il n dan
gerous association" followed the raids
conducted on Sim Fein headquarters
In various cities. Among the docu-
monts seized we're the reports sub
mittcd by Frank p, Walsh. Edward
+. Dunno and Michael Ryan, Amorl-
can Investigators.
Motor lorrics. hllcd with prisoners
seized yesterday. arrived here early
to-day from nearby districts. Al sew
eral places crowds stoned the police
accompanying the prisoners. but were
kept at distance when troops
charged them with fixed bayonots and
threatened To fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
THRILLS FOR CREW
s. HOURS ADRIFT
ON UPTURNEDB BOAT
Vulture Perched on Spars After
Twenty-Seven Were Lost
in Bahamas Storm.

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 1S.--Many hours
before the storm which sank the
Ward liner Corydon in the Bahamas
channel Tuesday morning with a loss
Of twenty-seven lives, a vulturo fol-
lowed the ship and perched on her
spars while a panic-striken crew. be-
lieving IN the supcrstitions Of the sea,
were convinced that they were
doomed.
Such is the story brought here by
eight Of the crew who were fifty-three
hours adrift on an upturned boat
All day Sunday as the ship pur-
sued her way in calm seas and light
winds, the great bird hovered over
head.
Sunday night and Monday the Cory
don staggered through the smashing
seas. Monday night every member OF
the crew was engaged in a desperate
battle for life. There was no food,
as the galley and provision rooms
were flooded. Tuesday morning they
lost control OF the ship, the wireless
apparatus was short-circulted. and
no s. o. s. calls could be sent out.
When the vessel went under, the
Americans In the crew kept their
heads and saved the lives OF several.
Il slid against a lifeboat and clung
TO 1t when the Corydon listed" said
one OF tho survivors. THE lifeboat
and I shot into the sea together.
Luckily II landed rightslde up and 1
got in. All the oars were lashed to
IT,"
Nine other men got into the life
boat, and a few moments afterward
the Corydon went down. Almost i'm
mediately the seas capsized the life
! boat three times as far as the men
could dive from under II and right
it again. They. then lashed them
selves to the seats with strips of
I clothing.
Third Mate Mallowes told a graphic
story OF his battle with John Con-
dron, a Greco-American seaman,
when the latter became crazed by
| privation and fear. II held him all
OF the first day and night" said NAL
loves.
He was ravlng crazy. He got vio-
| lent and tried to draw a stiletto.
! tied him to the boat then. When |
became so weak could do nothing
with him and when he got a chance
he threw himself overheard and was
drowned"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
TRADES CONGRESS- VOTES
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND
Also Adopts Resolutions Favoring
Free Speech and Protesting
Deportations.

GLASGOW, Sept 13.-The Trades
Union Congress, which has been in
session here all the week. ended to-
day with the passage of resolutions
reaffirming the right OF free speech
and protesting against the arrest and
deportation OF alien trades union Of
flclals for alleged connection with
Bulshevism. The resolutions also eN-
pressed belief in the necessity for con-
tinuing the control OF food prices.
James Harvey Thomas, labor Mem
Der Parliament, acting with Robert
Smillie, the miners leader. moved an
emergency resolution deprecating
military rule in Ireland and declar-
ing that the only solution OF the Irish
problem was through the method OF
self
Tho resolution expressed profound
sympathy for the trades unionists'
Irish brethren in their hour Of re-
preston" This resolution was car
risd unanimously,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
UNION
STARTED TO FIGHT
ORGANIZED LABOR
Former Shipping Board Head
Leads in Getting Together
u. S. Manufacturers.

CHICAGO. Sept REORGANIZATION
OF employers into n body that will do
for the employers interests what the
American Federation OF Labor Is
doing for labor has been started by
tho Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
Charles Piez, former head OF the
United States Shipping ,oard, is
Chairman OF the Committee OF Or
ganizatlon.
Among tho membership OF the
committee are Alba II. Johnson, Pres
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Company: II. H. Merrick. President
OF the Mississippi Valley Association
ana OF the Chicago Association OF
Commercoi Thomas Crcigh. attorney
for tho Cudahy Packing Company
and John NJ. Glenn, Secretary Of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association.
This new union expects to take the
field as the greatest OF all unions.
The proposed body will bind to-
gether all manufacturers and mama
gerial heads along union lines. It was
explained, and its chief work will be
to make felt at Washington the
wishes OF business as "A whole upon
matters which affect the prosperity OF
the country.
II will combat labor demands and
consolidate all opposition, Secretary
Glenn OF the Illinois manufacturers
said;
Manufacturers OF tho United
/ States have been finding out for the
last few years that 100000 union
Ilahoring men can make themselves
felt at Washington. This orEaniza -
ton will do the same thing for the
nm nufncturprs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13

one OF the deserters back into the de-
pnrtmenL Among the latest to voice
this resolution Is the Hon, Nathan
slatthews, who became Mayor of the
city NJ the age OF thlrty-seven, back
In 1891, and served in that capacity
Ave years Many years later Mr..
Matthews was the fearless champion
OF Boston Finance COMMITTEES which
uncovered official crookedness and
graft In high places. lie has been a
lecturer ON government at Harvard
and Is President OF the Franklin
Foundation He also Is counsel OF the
Boston Real Estate Exchange.
Called 10 the State House TO confer
with the Governor on the general sit
uation, Mr.. Matthews was told by re-
porters OF the Governors declaration
that the deserters should not be re-
lnstated.
'of course they shouldn't" he said.
with the Governor In charge there
Is now an opportunity TO build up a
new and better police force. The po-
lice force which deserted It's duty has
been a joke for twenty years"
Another strong Endorsement OF the
Governors attitude came from the
Dig and powerful Fruit and Produce
Exchange, whose members adopted
resolutions declaring that "men who
had been guilty OF leaving tho city
open TO disorder and riot should be
removed from the enrolment OF the
police force and considered disluall-
He'd Tor reinstatement
Members OF the American Legion
following the lead OF Col, y. J. Her.
bert, the Massachusetts leader, In hIl
message from the Madison Squar,
reception 10 Gen. pershinR continue
TO go ON record on the side OF Law
ard order. The Back Bay Post, II.
resolution reads, ls thoroughly ID
accord with the Police Commissioner
the Mayor OF Boston, and the Gov,
ernor OF Massachusetts, in their of
forts 20 keep order in Boston"
The members OF the ALI Dorcheste
/ Post Pledge our undivided an,
, united support TO law and order aa,
the form OF Government we haV,
. chosen by our own free will"
: All this time Police COMMISSIONS
/ Edwin Upton Curtis was going qu,,t
! ly ahead with plans for the new
b police force. Mr. Curtis IL not read,
Q TO say what these plans are, lie ha
( put a number OF questions OF law u
TO tho Attorney General and Is await
Z ing that OIL GERS answer
\ A Massachusetts law everybod
- has been perusing with interest /
20 the past few hours Is Chapter lOl
e Section ., Volume /, which says:
q "Constables, city Marshals, Chief
2 OF Police and all other police officer
z shall within their respective citiC
. and towns aid the Governor In th
\ performance OF his duties wheney,
called upon for that purpose, aud an
! such officers who refuse 50 to d
Y when called upon shall be punishC
~ by "A fine OF not over 800 or I'M
9 prisoned for not more than thrG
Q nonthS.T
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HO r LIC KS
THE oRIo NAL
MATTED MILK -
DIED
Avoid Imitation. q subs,isusss

DIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Services at the CAMPBELL, FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st., on
Sunday, at $50 Il. NJ.
BEVENS.-JAMEs.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and Goth st, on
Sunday, at ~ o'clock noon.
GUNTON,-GEoRGE.
Services at tho CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st., On
Saturday, at 7. NJ.
KAIIN.-HEDWIG.
Lying in state at tho CAMPBELL Fu.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and oeth,
M'KEE.-ELIzABETH ALTHEA.
Lying In state al tho CAMPBELL Flu.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and o8th.
sMITH.-GEORGE.
Services at tho CAMPBELL FUNERAL,
CHURCH, Broadway and o6th st, on
Saturday, at IL A. n.
WARREN.-ALIoE.
Services at the CAMPBELL FuNMAAn
CHURCH, RroadwAE AAa ecu 81, AAAssS
a41s ~ ~ ~ ...-.-,.------.----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
LAWSON AIRPLANE REACHES
HEMpSTEAD FROM SYRACUSE
Trip Made in Two Hours and Forty.
Nine Minutes With Nine
PASSENGERS.
Passengers.

The Lawson. ne-passcnger air
plane landed at Hampstead. l.. l., this
morning from Syracuse. The trip was
made In two hours and forty-nine
minutes. Albert W. Lawson piloted
the machine, Charles Cox, an assist
ant pilot. an engineer, two mechanics
and four guests were passengers from
Syracuse.
The Lawson plane began the flight
east from Milwaukee, stopping at
Chicago, Toledo. Cleveland, Buffalo
and Syracuse. IL was announced here
thatthe plane will fly from Syracuse
to San Francisco as sSbn as arrange
Ihents can be made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
De VALERA SAYS IRELAND
IS NEWEST WAR FRONT
Suggests Law and Order Can BE
Had by Withdrawal Of
British Troops.

PROVIDENCE n l., sept ls.--"Tho
war fvont Is now transferred 10 Ire
DE valera, president
OF the Irish republic" declared In a
statement to-day. commenting on tho
closing OF the Sim Fcin centres.
"If law and order is all that is
wanted In Ireland. II can be had within
twenty-four hours" De valera said.
The alien government OF Great
Britain has only TO withdraw It's army
Of occupation. Tho war front is now
transferred % Ireland. whore Nls-
count Fronch. one time commander in
France. and the former chief OF staff.
Sir William Robertson, are now In
command.
at Is probably the pSrliaments ac-
tlvlty on national reconstruction
work that has caused its suppression
by the British government" De VAL
era said. But the British cannot
suppress the whole Irish people and
Ireland will never acknowledge an
allen authority"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
POCKET PICKED IN CAR.

Merchant Receivers Money and
Youth Is Held.
Mario Fontano, a commission mer-
chant Of No. 2343 Arthur Avenue, the
Bronx, felt hand reaching into his hip
pocket while he was riding on a Fourth
and Madison Avenue car at 23d Street
about 10 o'clock IN morning. Turning,
he found his pocketbook. containing $i75
in cash and Sl97 in checks, on the floor
OF the car.
eighteen. OF No. % Sheriff Street, as the
man who dropped the wallet to the floor.
Alperin was arrested. Magistrate Joseph
II. Corrigan, In the Yorkville Court, held
him in $1,000 bal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
TOSSED 22 HOURS IN BOAT.

Men and Women Adrift In Lake
Ontario Rescued.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept, l3--Safe
again after being tossed about on Lake
ontario for twenty-five hours in an
open motorboat. four men and four
women to-day told how, after losing a
clutch handle pin, their boat became
a plaything for the gale.
They were rescued last night by the
crew ,of a lake steamer after having
drifted eleven miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
$50 A DAY TO U. S. SLEUTH.
Inquiries or War Expenses Are
Costing $4,000 a Month.

WARRINGTON, Sept l8,-Congress
Investigations OF war expenditures
being conducted by House committees
cost about $4,000 a month. Clerk
Page OF the House yesterday in
formed the House Appropriations
Committee one investigator. he said,
was paid $50 day.
At the request OF Chairman Good,
Republican, the clerk reported also
that during the last four Congresses.
when Democrats were in control,
tSAaY lnauiriNa cost l1Ah,ThL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
BECKER WITNESS ARRESTED.
Marshall Accused OF EXtortinE $50
from n woman.

James Marshall, negro whose testi-
mony helped send Police Lieut. Charles
Becker to the electric chair, will be ar
raiRUed In Washington Heights Court
to-day on a charge OF exto-;ion made
by Ruth Gleason. OF No. lOS West lSOth
street.
Marshall Is accused OF demanding $50
on the threat OF revealing to Miss Glea-
sons fianee some episodes in her past
hfe. lie was arrested after. detectives
said, he received the money in marked
bills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
FOE SHIPS AS TRANSPORTS.
VIII lie Retained Permanently In
Army service.

WASHINGTON. Sept, lS.-Some u
the seized German liners are TO be re-
tainSd permanently by the United
states as Il part Of the army transport
corps, Chief OF stan March to-day told
the House Military Committee,
President wilson has definitely decid-
ed on tho ALLEGATION OF the ships, he
said, but asked to be excused from dis
cussing the plan OF disposal which
would be announced soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
MAN MISSING 80 YEARS.
knocks mt Brothers DOOr-Didn't
Have Time 10 write.

Special Dc'ostoh to The Evening world)
WINSTED. Conn, Sept. 13.-Frank
Elderkin, who had not been heard from
by his family for thirty years. knocked
at the door OF his brother Harvey In
Avon, yesterday. and to-day a reunion
ls being celebrated. The last time the
brothers met was at their mothers fun
eral In Nova Scotia.
Frank has been in various parts OF the
globe since 1889 and explained he was
too busy to write"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept, l3.-An Amen-
can citizen. Samuel Follery, has con-
fesscd to participation In the assault on
the Atlantic Refinery Co.'s property at
Guayabillo on Aug. II. according TO an
announcement made day at the
AoAieAn EmbAAAy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
POLICE AUTO SQUAD
SCOURS CITY AT NIGHT
FOR HOTEL GUNMEN
Continued from First Page)

pockets. The robbers thon fed, lenv-
ing Schlffman unconscious,
-Four men with Ave sultcases at
trncted the attention OF Patrolman
Thomas O'Hanlon early this morning
at the staten Island approach to the
81. George Ferry. He commanded
them TO stop. but instead they
dropped the sultcases and ran. After
firing several shots o'Hanlon cap
tured John Latora. seventeen. OF No.
I3 First Avenue. The others es-
capped.
In tho suitcases were found eighty
two shirts. twenty-seven pairs OF
gloves. six mems suits. twelve ties
and a number OF cum links and other
small articles OF jewelry. Later these
were found to have been stolen from
the haberdashery store OF George b.
Egbert, No. As Arrietta street, Tomp-
kinsville. The store was entered by
cutting the glass from a window
which had been wired with burglar
alarm.
William Gerstcin, n taxi driver, who
lives at No. t34 Chestnut Street,
Brooklyn, was at his station at 33d
street and 7th Avenue at 4 o'clock
this morning when three dressed
negroes Approached and asked him 10
drive them TO 147th Street and 7th
Avenue. when they arrived at that
corner the negroes drew revolvers and
took S26 from Gerstein. They then
told him to drive away,
George Schfer. who said he was @
357 East 72d Street, was arrested on
a charge OF assault and robbery
made by George Wolf. a bartender
| No. 2e5 East 5Sth Street Wolf said
he was followed on his way home
/ at 1.30 this morning. Near his house
he said he was beaten and robbed
| Of $50 He reported TO the police
and with Detective Hughes of tho
East 51st Street station started
searching for the robber.
! About 5 o'clock Wolf saw Schlel
getting out OF an automobile at SSH
Street and Third Avenue, He identi
fed him as the mal who had com
mitted the robbery, though Schie
protested his i.nocen2e.
Oscar Olkenan, n cable splicer whit
lives at No. 235 East 12Oth Street
was returning from Brooklyn earl
this morning when he was held up a
the point Of n revolver In front Of HI
home and robbed OF s.. He shoute,
for help and his cries were heard b.
Policeman Curtin OF the East 12jtl
Street station.
After chase In which the police
man fired three shots a man VIII
gave the name Of Frank Lowrer wa
arrested at ll9th Street and Lexing
ton Avenue Lowrer said he was
/ longshoreman, though his finger nail
! appeared TO have been CAREFUL
manlcurod. He denied holding u
, Olkenan, though he was positive!
p Identified by the latter,
POLICE sPuRRED ON RN AN
OTHER 5000 ROBBERY.
The Police Department was squire
. to further endoayor by the hold-u
. last night Of the Irving Bond Con
n pany, No 9S4 Fulton Street. Brool
I lyn, Of $1,000 In bonds and $1,000
= cash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13

PARIS, Sept lS,--Joseph Cailaux.
former Premier. who has been in prison
for more than a year charged with
having had reasonable dealings with
Hospital at NSuillY, suburb Of Paris,
tAlA mofpinG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
POLICE SPuRRED ON RN AN
OTHER 5000 ROBBERY.

The Police Department was spurred
to further endoayor by the hold-up
last night of the Irving Bond Com
pany, No. 9S4 Fulton Street, Brook
lyn, OF $1,000 In bonds and $1,000 in
cash.
TIE irving Bond Company N enc q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
0uARDsMEN FIND INNOCENT
MERRIMENT IN JOBS.

state Guard control OF the streets
and public places took on an aspect
!, OF military smartness late yesterday
when Capt. 4. B. Hunnman's cavalry
got in with their tin helmets and
4 everything. There wero few arrests
, during the past twenty-four hours,
!. and those mostly of suspicious char
:, actera, AS they go along the guards
= men and volunteer policemen ftnd a
little innocent merTiment in the jobs.
' A Harvard man In the uniform OF
Q a .guardsmAn was on duty yesterday
. afternoon in front of Ben FTanklin'A
y statue in City Hall yard when Dan
Sheehan, Custodian ot the Hotel dc
Vile. thought 1t well to catechiss
what are your orders. son?" said
Dan
any orders" said the guardsman
"Rre 20 keep out all bu!as, but In
damned. II l can tell which ones arr
the bumA"
'-Tack" Hardwlck. the former Har,
ward football star, was leading F.,
squad through the Market distric
last night when they found gan
OF a man sound asleep In doorwa!
with a loaded revolver in his hand
The Hardwick Squad at first though
they had bagged one Of the prizes 0
the war. II developed that the IA
man was a night wa,chman who ha,
stepped into the doorway for fres
air. The lock snapped upon him, n
didn't have a key and he had sa
down TO think II over.
The volunteer policemen, some q
whom are elderly gentlemen wit
some resemblance to that mir. Pipp
Charles Dana Gibson used to draw
the only way you can tell they ar
cops " that they carry big sticks an
nnnRHk-=naNa tnnl
first nervousness and are becomin
quite diligent.
BoeToN ERMlNED NOT 7,
TAKE DEeEaTERS BACK.
And there is going 10 be a ne'
polieeLf force. Every day that passe
strsngthens, the resolution Of q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
Thrce KIIIcd ns TrnIn HIts Auto.

ThTre NIIIru NJ THIN HII1 Auto
CHRISF1ELD, Nd, Sept 13.-Edw-'.
w. McCreaby. Chicago cork manu-
turer. and Miss Margaret SteinbacL,
nurse Of Chicago, were instantly kn ~
shortly before noon to-day when an Al.
tomoblle In which they were riding was
struck by a train, sue Ann McCreaby
eight -year-old daughter OF McCreaby,
died from injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-13
B0eToN DETERMINED NOT TO
81 TAKE DEsERTERS BACK.

And there is going 10 be a new
polieeL force. Every day that passes
Strengthens the resolution Of the
Do( and Real" Bostsn not TO taxa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
PROBE or Oil STOCK GAME
la~ Te prehlbit "Wila Cat" Stocks
Propaseo by sn'sriean petre-
le9m Institute,

Colorado Springs, Sci The appolng.
msnt II a COMMITTEES Of thra mea.
oor. VI III" american Petroleum lasii
tpts 20 investigate ard draft a law
prohibiting tie sac or sIrertlslaa
n 'wsta CO." VII stocks wAa l.Adn al
The clorlng session q ths institute
fhs committee IL composed at u l.
Wsieh. general secretary OF the insti
tuss, Jadee c u Chamberlain general
coaassl Of ihe General Petroleum A..
spclstion. Cleveland. and Il W. STOW
art. chairman " the hoard Of directors
Of tie STANDARD Ga Company o, In
dana
Fhs tustisa'e also iudorscd the plan
for Tie foundation q. a si,0ga $50 70
search bureau The institute ar
iourned to NEE, In New York three
months hence