davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Hartford. Conn. Sept 1.-McGregor the Great Walter Coxs trotter de- feated a field of seven horses in the chief event the Chandelier for 2.10 trocters. in the opening card of Grand Circuit racing at Charter Oak Park today. The best time was 2.o7 S-4. Cox manoeuvered his entry in front at the start of the first heat and he two following Echo Direct piloted by Brusie, took second place in each heat
 thrilling finish of the day. when in the first heat Lab be Riddell Tara'S Hall and Gentry C. tore down the stretch neck and neck. less than head sepa- rating the three trotters at the finish. Tara's Hall in the second heat. Labe Ridden won the other two and the race
 Ante Guy was not in condition for the scheduled match race with Lu Princeton and Mabel Trask was sub srituted- Lu Prince defeated the fla nous mare in both heats. Best time POS 1-2 The track was fair, all though muddy on the home stretch. The summaries:
 The Chanticleer. for z.1e trotters; McGregor the Great. g. by
 Peter the Great (CoD l Echo Direct br g. by Echo
 Todd (Brusie) .-.... ... 2 2 2 The Triumph, b $. by The Ex-
 ponent CWalker) . s 5 3 Golden Shire. oh m CGeers).. 4 Peter Pogue. br CThomas) ,
 Constantine the Great and Annie Maloney also started
 Time-7os 1-4. 2.07 5-4 2.o8 1-2.
 Match race for trotters. purse s1.5oo: Lu Princeton. b S. by San Fran
 cisco CCoxl ....,.. ... 1 Mabel Trask. m CHoran) .... 2 2
 Tim@716 5-4, POS 1-2.
 2ea class trotting purse s1,o00: LaDe Ridden. br g. by T. by
 J. Malcomb Forbes (Pack-
 er) - ------. 2 Tara's Hall. blk m. by Wal
 nut Hall (Rodney) ...... 3 2 Gentry C., ch g. (Geers) ... 2 3 3 Lotto Watts D m tMurphy). Mary Ma gowan. br m CLeese) s ,
 less also started.
 Time-2.i1 l-2 2.lN. 211 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
POETRY
FROM A CITY WINDOW

FROM A CITY WINDOW. rhf The aus5 smdse * thiek oS tss ces te y st street Hangs dense and gray at the close of And the city crowds surge by With heavy feet through the summer Like sluggish sul1en tide; But hand in hand through a magic We are wandering side by side. For somewhere, dear. there's magic On the shores of silver sea; And there is a boat with turquoise With sails that are wide and free; boat that is whirling through the That is coming for you and me! Somewhere, dear. there's a singing That ereeps through the laughing To the wide-hung bough of a blue It touches your joyous hair And the touch of 1t is as soft and light someTnh.rsS nsscS dear. there's bit of Where the sand is warm and white; Where. the sky. seems close. and the Are tenderiy, warmly bright. And there is ship with turaueise With sails like living light, An the ship is bringing us dreams come true,
 And hopes that are all dew kissed; It is bringing days that are all
 aglow With scarlet and amethyst; Bringing us faith to find our way Through world that Is wrapped in
 mist.
 Our window looks on the city street, We can glimpse the city sky; But hearts are gay at the close of
 day,
 Though the tired crowds pass by With heavy feet through the binding
 heat
 Like a sullen. sluggish tide; For hand in hand through a magic
 land
 We are wandering side by side. Margaret E. Sangster. in the Chris
 tian Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
McGREGOR THE GREAT WINS CHIEF EVENT

tactics in the second. peppering rights and lefts to the body and head and a1- so showing to good advantage in in- fighting. Herman showed at his best in the third. although Lynch came strong at the close of the session. From the fourth round on. Herman assumed the defensive but none of Lynch's blows seemed to have any eff feet. Lynch weighed 119 pounds while mark
 In the semi final Johnny Shugrue Of Waterbury outpointed Martie Miller, also of Waterbury. in a fast ten round bout Sammy Waltz of Hartford stop ped Mickey Travers of New Haven in the sixth round of the scheduled ten round DrelirninarY hn1If
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Jackson Beats Dundee.

Jersey City, N, J., Sept. Willie Jackson of New York outfought John ny Dundee of New York in an eight round bout at the Armory Athletic as sociation tonight. Jackson, who weigh ed 137 1-2 pounds to Dundee'S 132 3-4 earned the honors in six rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Vocal kiiarqe,

DaieI Novobick. after jumping into the river yesterday with suicidal in tent. began to call lustily for help. Tn these days of prohibition this is not the only instance Of man crying for assistance after he has hit the water. New York Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
INDIANS SET BACK FULL
 GAME IN LEAGUE RACE

St Louis. Mo. Sept. 1.-Sisler's home run into right field bleachers in the eleventh inning today won the second game for St. Louis. q to 3. and set back Cleveland a full game in the pennant race. The visitors won the first game, , to 3. mainly through the hitting and pitching of Uhle who got three singles in three times at bat and scored two runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
YANKEES SCORE 9TH
 CONSECUTIVE WIN

PhlIadeIph1a, sept 1.-New York outbatted and outhe1ded the Phila- delphia Americans this afternoon and New Yorks eighth straight win. Few ster and Peckinpaugh made half of the visitors twelve hits. The morn ing game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
fttsburSn {N1
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS RESULTS National Leauue,

National League Soston 2 New York ,. Second game Philadelphia Brooklyn morning postponed. rain
 Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 4. Second game St Louis o. Pittsburgh 2. (Aftemoon Ezme-) Cincinnati 5, Chicago f. (Mornins game-) Cincinnati {. Chicago g. Second game.
 American League. New York Iohf1a 1adelphia morning game pestpnn- ed. rain
 New York 5 Philadelphia 2. Afternoon sane.) Washington | Boston ?. First game-) Washington l. Boston 4 Second sae) Chicago 6, Detroit Q. Morning Eame) Chicago 5, Detroit Afternoon game-) Cleveland :, St. Louis 3. First game.) Cleveland 8. St. Louis 4. Second gare-D
 Eastern League Springfield g. New Haven C. (FiHt game.} Springfield ], New Haven c. Second game) Providence :, Hartford $ Morning game.) Worcester 3, Pittsfeld :. (Marning Game-1 Worcester g. Pfttsfeld $. tAfternoon gane)
 American Association. Minneapolis 4. St Paul 5- (Afor1ing gane-) Minneapolis 2, St. Paul 12. Afternoon ganne.) Columbus 4. Toledo ? (First rame) Columbus 6. Toledo 5 fsecond eame) Milwaukee 1. Kansas City ,. (First game.> Milwaukee 4. Kansas City D. tSecond game-) Louisville 5, Indianapolis f. tFirst game-) Louisville l. Indianapolis > (Seccnd game)
 international Ieasus. Jersey City 0. Newark (F1rst same) Jersey City 3. Newark .. Second game.1 Reading l. Baltimore 7. tFirst game.) Reading 4, Baltimore 5. Second gane.) Rochester 0. Rinrhamton |. lFirst saue.3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
American Leapue
Eastern League.
MoOSUP AND WORCESTER
 PROPS. GAME POSTPONED

Rain caused the postponement of the Moosup- Worcester Profs. game Sunday. Aug. 3l. This game will be played this coming Sunday at the Car pet Grounds. Moosup, and Moosup will put onto the field her regular lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Philadelphia A
New York tA)
8 I2 sT %
LEAGUE LEADERS WIN
 AND LOSE IN DOUBLE

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Chicago and Gin cinnau divided the holiday bill today. the league leaders dropping the morning game to 1 and winning the afternoon game. f to ,. Merk1e's ho- mer broke the tie of the first contest, giving Chicago the game after each club had scored three runs by punching hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
PHILLIPS HIT BALL HARD
 AND DEFEAT BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, \. Y. Sept. 1.-Phnadel- phia batted Pfefer out of the box in five innings this afternoon, Eccumu- lating enough runs to beat Brooklyn, 6 to i. The morning game was pre- vented by rain and will be played to- morrow. an onen date. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
O'Oowd Outfinhts Lewis

Syracuse, x. T.. Sept. Mike O. Dowd, St. Paul, middleweight cham pipon, outfought Ted (kid) Lewis of New York in d ten round bout here tonight O'Dowd weighed 154 pounds and Lewis 145 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
St. lDuis Al

tx) when winning scored (Ul for o'Neill in 10h
 (z) Ratted for Billings in 10th
 (zzi Batted Leifeld in 18th
 Score by innings: Cleveland 70 0 0 o-G St Louis -.....1 Q C ] 1- Two base hits o'Neiu 2 Gedeon. Gardner. Three hits. Speaker. Gerber Smith (St. Louis). Home Sisle-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Cooean Beats Adair.

South Bend. Ind. Sept. Mel Coo gan of Brooklyn outpointed Barney Adair of New York in their ten round bout here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
TIGERS NOW PRACTICALLY
 OUT OF LEAGUE RACE

Detroit Sept. 1.-Sustained and op- perfume hitting won both games for Chicago today. the morning contest s to 0 and the afternoon game to l.
 The visiting pitchers, Williams and Cicotte. held Detroit safe at all times, the alter striking out Cobb and Veach
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
PIRATES AND CARDINALS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1.-Pittsburgh and St. Louis split even on today's games. the visitors taking the morning con test by Q score of , to 4 and Pittsburgh winning the second. , to 1. Both games were without special features. ScOreS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
U nfair Warning.

Reports of bumper crop. will serve merely to put the ultimate consumers on the alert for the bumps. Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

in the ninth as a climax to his other wise spectacular game. These two defeats practically eliminate Detroit as possible pennant winner this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
GIANTS WIN FROM BOSTON
 BRAVES; SCORE TO 2

New York. Sept 1.-The New York Giants defeated Boston here this af- ternoon by score of 3 to .. The morning game was postponed on ac- count of rain.- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
00tTt x<A1

(z) Bated Roland in stn
 Score by Innings: Chicago .-..-..c Q G o-S Detroit -.---.-.--..1 0 6 e-1 Two base hits. Felsch. Rishers. Jones, shorten Home run. Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Boston CN)
1 Of I4

(x1 Batted Rudolph in sth
 Score by innings: Tostcn . ..........0 c l c l s-e New York .......0 e1 l k: Two base hits, Nehf. Fletcher. Home run, Mann
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Washington tA

Washington ..-.....0 Q 0 Q Q 0-1 Boston -.......----0 . l q 2 Ri
 Two base hits Menosky. shannon. scharg. Nc Innis Home run. Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

The police department employs many detectives-also many defec- tiveS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Rochester 3. Binghan1ton 1. Second gams.l Buffalo 5 Toronto 6 (First gdme) Buffalo g. Toronto 4. tSecond game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Score
Cincinnati (N)
Chicago (E)

txl Batter for Vaughn 7th
 (zz1 Batted for Carter in 9th.
 Score by innings Cincinnati ....---.3 e- Chicago .. .........-.0 q Q 0-2 Two base hits. Bath. Daubert. Kiefcr-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
PitiIess Exposition.

4 Dallas Journal headline: Dallas Is Growing So Fast a Blid Man Can See It. If it's the kind of growth a bIid man can see it's imaginary Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Occasionally some young man at tempts to make the mare go by in VeStins a lot of money in wild oats
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
6rccNfyn fN)

Scgre by innings Philadelphia .--..--9 l Is Bro0 Ty1l ..---.--.-0 . [ o-4 Two base ht MeuseI. Three base hits MeuseI and Bancroft
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
GAM ES TO-DAY
 N National Lea que.

National Lea1ue. Boston 2 New York. Philadelphia a- Brooklyn Cincinnati 2t Chicago
 st Louis al Pittsburgh
 American Lszsus. Chicago a. Detroit Cleveland -- St. Louis. Washington 2t Boston.
 New York a Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
FINALS IN EAST AND WEST
 TENNIS SINGLES TODAY

.-2.i1 1-2. 2.l0, 2.11 IT
The sun., 1919-07-29
SAYS STANDARD OIL
CAN STAND INQUIRY
Head of California Company
Tells of Dividends.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-"An OF the
affairs and business of the Standard Oil
Company of California will bear the
closest scrutiny and investigation" X.
II. Kingsbury. president of the company,
said tonight when advised that an in
vestigaton of the rates of the company
by the Federal Trade Commission had
been sought in Congress by Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington.
1.-THE prices for the products of the
company have advanced as a result of
existing economic conditions due to the
great war. the greatly increased cost
of all labor and OF all materials, just
as has the price of everything else"
Mr.. Kingsbury said. "In stating that
there was no competition on the Pacific
coast. Senator Poindexter overlooked the
Union, Associated, Shell, General Petro-
leum and other companies. all of which
are in active competition with the Stand
ard OIL and, so far as 1 know. with
each other.
Our dividends for the last three years
have been as follows. 10 per cent. In
1916; 10 per cent. in 1917. and 1908
per cent In 1918. There was also a
stock dividend in 1915 and In 1918, but
these dividends were simply the distri-:
button of undivided profits of the COM
pany accumulated during a considerable
period of years"
The sun., 1919-07-29

Eugene p. MCGUIRE. tosh Prec. for day
James 4. Dowdeil, fsth Prec.. for day
from 1901 A. NJ. July ~.
Edward McNamee. 7ath Prec., for days
from 1901 A. NJ, July rs.
Frederick Paono, seth Prec., for day
from A, NJ. August 8.
Otto siedentopf, 11sth Pree.. for DAY
from p. NJ, July Is.
The following sick leave fs granteh'
PATROLMAN.
George A. etssmulIsr, 1fsth Prec.. for 10
days from A. NJ. July 20.
Relieved from suspension and restored TO
dutyi
PATRoLMAN.
John r. Leahy, No. 1919, 26th Prec., to
take effect S:2t p. NJ, July ~.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLiMAN.
John =. Leahy, No. 1919, asth Preo., to
take effect 3;cd y. N. July ~.
DEATHS.
LIEUTENANT.
John A. Aitenbsch, sth Prec., died at
5:o7 p. NJ. July 10, at ct. Mays Hospital,
from natural causes. Funeral from his late
residence, 1a1 Brooklyn avenue. Brooklyn
az ESQ A. NJ, July 10. Interment St.
Johns Cemetery. Queens.
PATRoLMAN.
Charles 9. D. Holiday, Jr.. No. 1oo49,
s7d Prec., died at 17;4B p. NJ, July 2s, at
his residence, 9SS Greene avenue, Brook
Ign. from natural causes. Funeral from his
mont st. Johns csmstsry. Queens.
The sun., 1919-07-29
TO DELAY RAND SCHOOL CASE
Acknowledgement Wants Charter
Hearing in October.

II was intimated yesterday before JUS
tice Ford. in Park l.. Special term OF
Supreme Court, that an effort would be
made by Attorney-General Newton to
have postponed until the October term
the trial of the action through which II
is sought to have revoked the Rand
School charter.
When the hearing came up on the mo-
tlon for an injunction sought by s. John
Block, attorney for the American Social
ist party and the Rand School Of Social
Science, to restrain the Attorney-Ge General
from using papers found in n recent raid
on the school. a motion was made for a
bill OF particulars
Samuel Berger. Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral asked that the matter go over until
tomorrow and that 1t be referred to
Justice McAvoy, who Ia familiar with
the case. He stated that he wo"'d
make a motion then to postpone the trial
OF all cases resulting from the raid.
Justice Ford referred the matter &c
Justice McAvoy. All motions in connec-
tlon with the case, 1t is believed. will be
decided definitely tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-07-29
RAIL RATES TO BE
CONTINUED IN STATE
Up State Commission Pre-
pares fon Roads Return.

bpectdI Despotch 10 THB Sun.
ALBANY. July 2s.-The upstate Pub
lie Service Commission announced to-
day that all railroad tariffs issued by
the Federal Railroad Administration will
DO considered as legal tariffs by the
commission after the roads pass back
into private ownership, as recommended
by President Wilson.
The action by the Public Service Com
mission 10 OF interest 10 shippers and
the railroads, as II gives notice that the
rates established by Federal control will
be continued after the roads are re-
turned until changed BY the companies
or by the commission, either upon It's
Initiative or on complaint of shippers.
The commission, however. will not APP
prove the rates, fares and charges In the
tariffs of the Federal Administration,
but when the roads are returned to the
commissions jurisdiction they will be
subject to protest, complaint and inves-
t.gation, and subject to correction IL
found to conflict with any provisions OF
the State laws.
Supervision Of rates, fares and charges
OF railroad corporations. except electric
roads and lines known as interurbans,
was taken from the State when Presi-
dent Wilson by proclamation of Decem-
Der 20, 1917, took possession Of and con-
troll of the railroads.
The United States Railroad Admins
tratiou prescribed freight rates, passen-
ger fares and baggage charges for New
York State traffic and copies were filed
with the commission
The sun., 1919-07-29
FREE LOVE PARTED THEM.
Wife Admitted Belief I'm II, He
Says, Asking Divorce.

The petition OF Albert sonnischsen of
Coytesvillo for divorce from Natalie
Sonnischsen, which was before Vice
Chancellor Lewis In Jersey City yester-
day, alleges she IL the daughter Of a
Russian Nihilist and n believer in free
love doctrines taught by that class Of
Russians.
His affidavit says he he an assistant
editor of New York publishing house
and an occasional writer of short stories.
He married the defendant In Soma. Bull
garia, in February, 1907. They had
been married six years when his wife
confessed her belief In the free love doc
trine and she Inundated him by ac-
knowledging her peculiar beliefs before
his friends.
In October, 1914, she left him. his petit
tion says. and q week later he received
letter from her admitting she was
keeping house for New York physician,
whose wife subsequently divorced him.
The hearing was postponed.
The sun., 1919-07-29

purpose OF q test. Winery opened his
saloon to sell an agent OF the Depart.
ment of Justice small quantity Of
whiskey. The charge was demurred to.
and upon this the court ruled. 1t Is
stated that the appeal will be perfected
without delay.
The pleading in the case OF Martin
Schmauder. whose arrest for sale OF
beer led 10 demurrer, which Judge
Chatfeld overrriled, and held that beer
which Is intoxicating cannot be legally
sold under the law, was put over until
the September term by assent OF both
sides.
The sun., 1919-07-29
DRY LAW TESTER
GETS DAY IN JAIL
Meriden Saloon Keeper En-.
tiers an Appeal.

New HAVEN, Conn, July 2s.-6tephen
A. Winery of Meriden. saloon keeper,
who was selected by counsel for the Con-
necticut Retail Liquor DealerS Associa-
ton to stand trial on the charge of SELL
ing whiskey in violation of the war time
prohibition law and upon whose case
United States Judge Thomas I. Chatfield
last week ruled that the law was consti-
tutional, was sentenced TO one day in jail
and fined $40 to-day. An appeal was
entered.
Winery, when presented before Judge
Chetfield, declined to plead guilty, and
the clerk was instructed to enter this
plea for him. No evidence was offered,
the facts having been agreed to for the
The sun., 1919-07-29
shont. show. Improvement.

Theodore p. shonts, president OF the
Interborough. was said by his physicians
to have shown marked Improvement
yesterday. Dr. J. Bentley Squier of .
East Forty-ninth street stated that Mr..
Shonts had rallied from the relapse
which overcame him a few days ago.
and that he did not consider the patient
to be in a critical condition.
The sun., 1919-07-29
COURT GETS LUsK PAPERS.
Magistrate Surprised That state
Police Ever Seized Them.

Magistrate Brough. in the Chief City
Magistrates Court yesterday, ordered the
State police to turn over to him the doc
uments which they seized In Lusk leg
islative committee raid at 40 West Twen-
ty-ninth street. occupied by the New
York Communist, a 5ocialistic publica-
ton.
The search and seizure was made on
one Of three bench warrants, and Irwin
E. Klein Of So South Broadway, Yonkers
who said he represented the Left Wing
of the Socialist party. asked that a war
rant be dismissed on the ground that /;
had been illegally executed. Samuel A.
Berger, Deputy Attorney-General, ap-
peared for the Lusk committee.
The attorneys are to file briefs Wednes-
day. The court said the language of the
warrant was plain and that he could moi
understand why many of the papers al
LACED to have been seized were taken.
The sun., 1919-07-29
HARLEM SOLDIER GETS D. s. G.
Isaac Rabinowits of SO Yves
I48th street Honored.

Anoac haDhhoWhth OF OIO WenN
I46th street Honored.
WARRINGTON, July 2s.-The following
officers and men were named In the
list Of distinguished service cross
awards announced to-day;
Col. ]. K. Parsons, Columbus, Ohio.
Lieuts. Charles Seagraves, Chatta-
nooga; Daniel NJ. Dwiggins. Erews
Miss. Milton Il. Long, Columbus, Ca !;
Charles L. Petit. Ontonagon, Mich.
Sergeants Joseph ]. Lynch. White
Plains, N. Y. Herbert c. Mcclure, In
dependence, Mo-. Ernest A. Smith Ode
ceased), Waterloo, Ia. Samuel Snow
den. Hawks. Mich. Joseph Miller, Get
tysburg, Pa. Glen Hancock. Wakenney,
Kan.
Corporals Clarence o. Kjose, Akron,
Ohio; John J. Robinson. Rochester,
N. Y; Joseph F. Esser. Springdale, Pa.
Pharmacists Mate Vincent A. Nolan,
Seattle, Wash.
Privates Mandel Olson, Grand Forks.
N. D.. Isaac Rabinowitz. $40 West 146th
street, New York city; Raymond St.
George (deceased). Worcester, Mass. ;
Harry Thrall, Allegan. Mich William
Saweuk, Waterbury Conn.,
The sun., 1919-07-29

American commercial en-
thusiasm Is now aroused
over the Far East and
australasia just as surely
as it became aroused
twenty years ago over
Latin America.
Without lessening our
activities in Latin Amer
lea, why shouldn't it,
There are so many more
millions of people with a
purchasing power quite
comparable to that of the
Latin Americans that we
should be blind indeed were
we to fail to see the Won
derful benefit to accrue to
them and to us through
stimulated commercial ac-
tivity on our part.
Every Wednesday THE
SUN devotes a special
section to Australasia and
the Far East. Last week
the edition was sold out at
1890 A. M. by downtown
dealers.
The sun., 1919-07-29
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE.
HELP wANTED-FEMALn.

PURCHASING AGENT OR ASSISTANT
Il desire q position in the material line
Of some good concern where there Is lots
OF room 10 grow. Have been In present
position for seven years and thoroughly
understand the purchasing. storing, ma
terial and distribution, transportation and
shipping of materials for Industrial plants.
Sun office.
The sun., 1919-07-29
81. yohn,.-New York Line Resume.

The Red Cross steamship Rosalind
sailed yesterday from st, Johns. New
foundiand by way of Halifax, for this
port. resuming a service that has been
suspended long time The Stephane
ana Florizel piled the route until 1916,
when the former was sunk by a German
gubmarine and the latter was wrecked
on Broad Cove. Newfoundland.
The sun., 1919-07-29

WILLIAMS. GEORGE LIN pursusno.
of an order OF Honorable John p Cohslan.
a Surrogate Of the County OF New York
NOTICE Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against George l. Williams,
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber, at place of trAnsacting
Trust Company Of New York. No. iio
Broadway, in the City OF New York. on or
S SslSs York. I'll the slst dSy Of March i sss.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Executor. sTErsoN. JENNINGS
Broad Street. New York City.
The sun., 1919-07-29
REPORT GERMAN LOAN HERE.
.Deutscher Bank Representative
said to Have Got S1OO,O0O,OOO.

LONDON, July 2s.-An American loan
OF 100000 900 has been obtained by
Martin Nordegg, representing the
Deutsche Bank of Berlin. according to
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Berlin. It was said that 10 per cent.
OF the loan would be deposited in for
eign bonds to the German banks credit.
international bankers here who
handled German business before the
war. including that Of the Deutsche
Bank, state that they know nothing OF
Martin Nordegg or the 500. 000, 900
loan which he IL reported TO have me-
gotiated in this country. There has
been talk Of placing German credit
here. they said, but the negotiations
have not passed their initial stage.