davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
LITTLE GRACE IN
PAUL REPUTATION

Paul's tardy claims that he does
not want TO cut salaries. in direct
Reputation OF his statements to the
writer come with bad grace. There
was no assembling when asked
Paul:
"Mr. Paul. isn't this economy
move really plan TO cut the salar.
les Of county Employer" | did not
trick Mr. Paul into revealing his
purposes. IL was straight, open,
honest question. Mr.. Paul said:
Il intend TO fight for lower salar-
les for county employees at the
budget hearings this fall"
But II the elective officers resist
staff reductions. what can you do TO
force economies2'' asked.
I'VE cannot force them 10 reduce
their staffs. but we can accomplish
the same result by Topping a few
dollars off the salaries OF their EN-.
ployes."
Then the real purpose is to re.
duce salaries OF the employees. isn't
~, Mr.. Paul?''
We'll, It may have that effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
oERRYNAN'S
FOOT FROZEN
Forced March Is
Made to Save Life
in Canadian Climb
BY Bob Bermann

Driven back By tho iasanse cold
which followed on the heels Of last
weeks blizzard. the three Seattle
men who wec attempting to scale
Mount Robson. highest peak Of the
Canadian Rockies. have been forced
20 ahandone their efforts Tor tho time
being
Two or them. lean Landry and
Jacques Bergucs, arr back in Seattle
The third. Charles II. Pcrryman. Is
IN Vancouver. d C., under treatment
for a frozen foot,
Aii three n the mon nearly frozo
70 death in their unprecedented at
tempt 10 climb the mountain IN ,ha
winter time. n mountain which has
been sealed only twice IN history.
and then In the summer months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

An automobile trip thru an extern
sive section OF the Ruhr during the
week end shows that if this Is the
French purpose they will be accom-
modntod. The population is hum
ming q hymn OF hate thru grittcd
teeth. despite utmost efforts of labor
leaders. government chiefs and 9TH
crs TO maintain order.
Tho socialist poster referred to
above warns the populace TO avoid
provoking the French. adding that
venting OF passions will only con
jure up unreasonable harm TO our
cause"
The French are extremely ncr-
vous. They certainly arc rough on
individuals,
had an opportunity TO SEQ this at
GelscnlSlrohcn, which is ovorrun with
soldiers, "sharpenod state of sclgc''
prevailing. Many companies OF In
faniry and cnyalry, supported by
tanks, are cncampcd there. Besides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
MEN SUFFER ON
FRIGID ADVENTURE

A story that rivals tho most har.
rowing adventures OF Arctic cxplor.
ers was brought 10 seattle by Ian.
dry and nergucs Their food supply
was almost exhausted. all % them
suffering from frost bite and scplr.
ated from the last outpost OF ciyilt
cation by more than rs miles OF
heartbscakinEly deep snow. the par.
y escaped death by the narrowest
margin only thru the exertion OF al.
most superhuman efforts.
Their trip back 70 Robson station
from Berg lake. n distance OF Is
miles, came as the climax or a week
OF horrors.
Prrryman's left foot was fror.
en- stiff. and all efforts 10 re.
store circulation had failed. Ian
dry. who has had wide expert.
enrc with such cases. thru his
mountaineering la the Alps. real
Turn 10 Last Page. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
ny CARL d. GROAT
opyrlght, 1928, by United Press)

Copyright, 1928, by United Press)
ESSEN. Feb. l9.---"Thc riding whip
is the symbol OF French kultur in the
Ruhr," reads a socialist poster on n
wall In an Essen street
II expresses us we'll as anything
else the bitterness, pent up to the
very bursting point, with which citi-
zens OF the Ruhr regard the invasion.
IL Is believed turnout the newly oc-
cupied area that the French are try
ing TO stir up trouble and provide an
excuse for declaration OF the sharp
eat martini Inv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Paul Changes Face as
Employees Censure Plan
Commissioner Dodges Issue When Hi!
Economy Program Is Exposed

best way 10 serve them. that is his
business.
However. county officers and en-.
ployes generally feel that they were
slandered when they were held UP as
being lazy and shiftless and useless
BURDENS upon tho taxpayers. Many
OF thorn have given their utmost In
service and tho slam did not par
ucularize.
Tho charges were general and the
reaction on the minds Of readers
tended 10 destroy confidence in pub
lie officials and county employees
reneraifx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

the regular troops OF occupation. re-
Inducements had been poured into
the town 10 enforce collection of the
hundred million marks fine which
the authorities had sworn not to pay
voluntarily. but which the French
eventually confiscated.
Upon my arrival at tho outskirts
a French sentry about 100 yards
ahead down the road gave the Gus
tomary signal and my driver. Ger.
man from Essen, slowed down. Our
ear skidded on the icy roadway and
did not halt just whore the sentry
desired. whereupon the latter cursed,
cooked, his rifle and jabbed long.
thin bayonet threatenlngly at the
chauffeur.
The driver was scared out of his
wits and sedate British CORE.
spondcnt with me in the back seat.
who came within the line OF fro
designated by the sentry's rifle. was
shocked beyond measure.
Grumbllng. the sentry summoned
n corporal who. after examining our
papers, allowed us to proceed,
Similar treatment, except for the
rifle.cocking incident. befell the party
seven times in the course OF n brief
tour of the city. We were treated
with particular scorn until the
patrols learned our party consisted
OF Americans and British. whereupon
they were all smiles, even allowing
movie man to film pictures OF a
treat EN- rough" reel.
GUARDS IGNORE
WRITER'S PASSES
The guards at first ignored our
passes and insisted we enter bccr
saloon, where they woro making
their headquarters, I saw several
poilus rowing violently With the bar
maid over the price of q drink which
was not excessive and which was
plainly posted Thc buxom German
Turn 10 Page .. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

Bet that New Jersey man who tried
10 buy a Turkish harem WASH, mar
ried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

Tacoma club demands the resigna-
ton OF President SuzzaIlo Aw. give
him another ehanccl He may pro-
ducc a winning football team next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

An employee OF the light depart
mont. u. w. Lamb, Is arrested Tor
grand larceny We hope Lamb Is not
betng made the goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
uGGERS. KIDsl

II no cigarets are allowed to
be imported into the state, we
can all go back 10 smoking
c0rnrsiik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

4 scientist has invented a motor
tigrg that moves on four legs In
stead Of wheels No doubt he wants
Q machine that viii Kick man after
u runs over him.
an ANN A. nsffssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
POPULATION is
UUNiAilNG HATE

est martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
BIG TAX ENACTED.

LONDON, January 1.-THE British
government will receive 100000 as
fhe inheritance tax on the estate of
jacques lie Baudy. self styled emperor
Of Sahara, who was shot by his wife
At their Long Island home four years
ago 1t was recently learned that the
dead millionaire had deposited
approximately f1.400.000 in sound
rubber securities in an English bank
and under the law the heirs are liable
for inheritance tax to the British
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

Atwood Block Plaid Blan-
kets, size 70x80, in blue, 1aven-
der, tan, red, gray and rose; and
Atwood Scotch Plaid Blankets,
66x8O Atwood White Blankets,
and 70x80 Part-wool North Star
Mills Blankets. Some with SOL
settle binding. Quail 60 OK
ity coverings all. Pair, ~)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

trigly tailored that shows little variation from the
tailored of past the delightful flares,
novel pockets and unusual lines that decidedly
they the latest word from the paccmakers of spring
fashions.
Come see this new and interesting assortment 1t
will give you thrill if you not quite ready to
buy your spring coat.
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

Part-wool Blankets, in vari-
colored block plaids, size 66xS0;
Army Khaki Blankets, about Is
per cent wool, size 66x84, and
White Cotton Blankets, size
72x84 very heavy and
very we'll finished. Cd OK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-14

as their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murray and children of At
Ianta, Harry Murray of Admission,
Ala, Mrs. 7. A. Gregory of Isabella
and S. L. Murray of Atlanta.
Mrs. Lon Peacock left Wednesday
for Moultrie to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Cheney.
Mayor Rogers Williams is in Mont
gomery, Ala, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. W.
T. Tondee and Miss Lilly Watson
motored to Americas Thursday.
T. A. Collins made a business trip
to Waycross this week.
John Cheney has returned to his
home in Moultrie, after having spent
several days in Ellaville.
Harry Peacock, of Ideal, made a
business trip to Ellaville this week.
Miss nellie Livingston was the
guest of friends in Columbus Satur-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-14
EIIaviIIe

ELLAVILLE, April 14.-Tuesday
evening at the high school auditorium
the Americas Glee Club game a ~
ceum attraction that was greatly en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart gave a
delightful fish fry Saturday, being
complimentary to Miss Mary Edgar
Hart and Miss Belle Jones of Rich
land. Those enjoying this delightful
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Demso and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Daniel and family, Mr.. and
Mr., Henry Hart, Misses Mary Edgar
Hart and Miss Belle Jones.
Miss Lucille Persons of Doyle spent
the past week with Mrs. J. H. Stat
ire.
w. S. Jordan has accepted a posi-
ton as druggist in Dublin.
Mrs. B. L. Jordan had as her
guests for the weekend Miss Vashti
Cowart of Concord, and Miss Gladys
Jordan of Andrew Chapel.
Miss Belle Jones of Richland spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Edgar
Hart.
Mrs. Jim Persons and Mrs. J. H.
Statham were the guests Tuesday of
Mrs. Cleve Persons at Doyle.
A. A. Arlington has recovered
from an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hogg and
little son, Dixon, left Tuesday for
Florida, where they expect to spend
several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Jordan and
]. H. Statham attended preaching ser
vices at Americas Tuesday evening.
Miss Leila Williamson was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Grady Kele-
brew at her home near Locuorse.
Mrs. G. p De Wolf and Miss Mary
Hornady of Dawson were delightfully."-
entertained last week as the guests
of Mrs A. Allen.
Rev. A. Wall, of Macon, spent a
portion of the past week with Mrs.
M. D. Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. B. Williamson
of Americas were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Col
Inns.
Julian Collins, of Atlanta, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins
for the weekend.
Russell Bridges has returned to his
home in Atlanta, after short visit
to relatives in Ellaville.
Messrs. H. j. Williams, DR.. L. G.
Stewart, c.. R. McCrory, George Dill
lard and Tom Pool spent Thursday
at Dead river fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie White of
Andrews Chapel were the dinner
guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. D,
L.Jordan.
w. P. Bridges of Americas attend
ed the funeral of John Stewart We'd
nesday
Mrs. Morris Hill who has had a
severe attack of influenza is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Gartner and
Mrs. H. J. Williams motored to
Americas Wednesday.
Mrs. H. ]. Webb returned Sunday
to her home in Sumter City, after
weeks stay with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Sears were
shopping in Americas Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Rev, and Mrs. J. M. Murray had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-14

resident of said county, and also
that he does not reside within the
State of Georgia, and an order hav-
ing been made for service on him.
DR.. George l. Walter. by publication,
this, therefore, is to notify you, DR..
George I. Walter, to be and appear
at the next term of the Superior
Court of Sumter County, Georgia, to
be held in and for said county on the
fourth Monday in May, 1923, then
and there to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable z. A. Little
john, Judge of said court. This the
18th day of March, 1928.
H. E. ALLEN, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-14
LEGAL AID Nd. SIS
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

Mrs. Ruth Martin Walter versus
DR.. George /. Walter. Petition for
Divorce. In Sumter Superior Court.
May Term, 1928. To the defendant ;
DR.. George I. Walter: The plaintiff,
Mrs. Ruth Martin Walter, having fl
ed her petition for divorce against
DR.. George l. Walter, in this court,
returnable to this term of the court,
and it being made to appear that
said Dr.. George l. Walter is not a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

JOHN A. WINEBERGER CO., Inc.
sTOD Georgia ave. ~. w.
GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS
1922 Chevrolet Touring.
1891 Dodge Brothers Screen Body De-
livery Car.
1921 Dodge Brothers Panel Body De-
livery Car.
Ford Panel Body Delivery Car.
Buick Coupe
1922 Three-pa8s. Dodge Brothers Coupe
1891 Ford Sedan.
1921 Ford Coupe
1922 Ford Touring.
1922 Dodge Brothers Roadster.
Several Late Model Dodge BrOtherg'
Sedans and Touring Cara
SEMMES MOTOR CO.
e13 q ST NJ w MAIN egRA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR Sale ia
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Five-rcom bungalows: cleo, gas ana
water: $3.1OO
six-room house; cleo. gas and water
$500.
New bungalow, rooms, bath and Sleep
ing porch, with q. M q; SIS, 500.
Five new Bungalows, s rooms and bath =
q. ~. IT, $1,000.
For terms see
PERRY BOSWELL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

1913 Locomobile Touring 1-pas1.
prices Of these cars will be Q pleasant
surprise 10 you. Absolutely guaranteed
an represented. Attractive terms if de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

BATH tubs. 2 large old style enamel,
50 each; one gas range, new method.
4 burners and warming oven. 81; one
No. coal range. used only one month,
236. 1A46 r u. ". w. before 10 q. m.
REED BABY CARRLAGE-ReasOn
1888 9TH 81. N. g Lincoln 7408-J.
SODA FOUNTAINS & SUPPLIES
BURCH a KEEPS Co. 4eO PA. AVE.
GENUINE paisley shawl: good condi.
ton; 6x6 IT.: SIS. North 142S-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

STOP working for others; 70 into bnsi-
ness for yourself: make and sell your
own goods: by our system it's easy:
opportunity to make 500 to $500
weekly. Write immediately for free
book. which explains everything.
NATL SCIENTIFIC LABS, PIT Mon
ron. Richmond Va
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
sorTH JERSEY JOTTINGS

Several in South Jersey like to live
in the woods during the old fashioned
amp meetings which the grand
fathers started, a century ago. The
most rustic in South Jersey is the
camp at Malaga. Twenty-Five families
continued to live in their tents there
thru August, two weeks after the
West Jersey Camp Meeting closed;
The 5-day annual Chautauqua be-
gan at Woodbury. Wednesday after
noon. =,
The new 1925, 900 high school build
ing at Pitman was used for the first
time last Tuesday. Pitman has been
sending high school scholars to Wood
bury and Glassboro heretofore. Those
in the third and fourth year will con-
tinue there until they are graduated.
The first and second year will start
in the new building at Pitman.
The new State Normal School at
Glassboro was opened last Tuesday
with 230 students. About 20 more
are expected. The first summer school
there. which closed recently, was a
big success
Millville has so many high school
scholars that some occupy the base
ment of the Baptist Church there
A new high school building Is plan
ned to begin building next spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
SAW WOOD, SAY NOTHING

President Coolidge, while Vice Pres
ident. sat with the cabinet meetings
on the invitation of President Hard
ing. He heard them discuss and
profted much.
He has done wisely by retaining
Harding's cabinet. After a few meet
ings he has discontinued the regular
weekly meetings and giving a freer
hand for each to administer his de-
partment.
President Coolidge attends to his
pressing business and lets others at
tend to theirs.
Being the most silent president he
creates the least controversies, by
working and saying nothing. Under
these circumstances the political
writer's, who weave a probable tale
on a shred of facts, will not be able
to excite the peoples minds on sur
missed political matters.
That will give the people time to
cool down and the officials time to do
their work by not being molested by
the politically excited.
Silent Cal knows how to reduce the
burdens of the Presidential office and
to get the work done.
1t is a wise move and will give the
people 4 needed rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
SOUTH JERSEY JOTTINGS

Rev. S. j. Dorian has been invited
by his congregation at the Glassboro
NJ. p. Church to return for another
year. His former parish was at
Bethel NJ. P. Church, Penns Grove.
Charged with disturbing the meet
ings of the Christian C~o-workers,
Millville, Fred Yeager was fined SIS
by Mayor Felmey.
Fifteen graduates of the Millville
High School will enter the State Nor
NAL School at Glassboro, when the
regular sessions start next week.
The Millville Poultry Association
will hold a rally in the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank building, on Tuesday,
September II. The speakers will in
clude several experts from the New
Brunswick station.
The flower show of the Millville
Horticultural Society will be held at
Union Lake, on September IA and
Is. The proceeds will be donated to
the Millville Hospital and the Organ
lied Charity Association.
At a meeting of the Atlantic Quincy
Women's Temperance Union, held in
~Pleasantville, a resolution urging the
reappointment of the Rev. John
Adams as prohibition officer was
adopted. After several months of ac-
tivity in South Jersey, he was trans
ferred to Newark and then dismissed.
If he is r%eappointed, the union will
buy him ar automobile.
Many visitors to Fries millpond
Sunday witnessed a meeting of the
Ku klux Khan in the woods. Most of
them wore white robes.
Ronaldson Lukens was nominated
without opposition for commander of
Iatem-Shiends Post, American Le-
gion, of Collingswood.
Survivors of the Twelfth Regiment.
New Jersey Volunteers, met for their
fiftieth annual reunion at Pitman, on
Tuesday.
Forty pupils from the Elmer dis
trict are being transported to the
Bridgeton High School, which recently
opened Tuesday.
The Court has fixed September II
as the time for a hearing in the
effort to break the will of Austin
Burnham, of Vineland, who was go
years of age when he died. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
John Hurst, of Burlington, while
visiting Vineland relatives endeavored
to adjust a window frame for Mrs.
Frank Dutton and fell from the sec
ond-story window to the ground,
breaking his hip.
Rev. John H. Macmillan, as presi-
dent, revived the Vineland Red Cross
and the organization began taking
subscriptions for the stricken Japan
csc.
A clap of thunder awaked the
whole of Vineland early Tuesday, and
later it was found that lightning had
destroyed two of the finest trees in
Sloan Cemetery.
A new $1,000 0 high school in
Bridgeton was occupied for the first
last Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Earthquake Gives Great Distress

As the result of an earthquake last
Saturday the large cities Of Toxic and
Yokohama, Japan. have been tRo mos1iy
of Jananese we're killed. That will fof
a time stop the fear Of the yellow
race overpowering the white race
which has been played up in some
As they are a part of humanity the
great calamity which has pe1aIleh Int
Iananese people has won the sym
pathy of all other people with a beney-
client attitude of mind and thousands
Of dollars are being given to relieve
their distress. That showed the senti-
ment that the world is one people II
human sympathy when IN need ant
affection. All people are growing
closer in one worldwide brotherhood
For a time that worldwide sympa-
thy will overshadow the political feal
of a Yellow peril.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
LAFAYETTE, WE HAVE QUIT

September 9th was the 116th ami
versary of the birth of Lafayette, the
French youth who helped Washing
ton in the Revolution. 1t was also
the 9th anniversary of the battle of
the Marne. when the French held the
Germans back from their first drive
when they expected to win the a
1t was one of the proudest days in
American history when General
Pershing e Lafayette's grave said.
Lafayette, we are here" to return
the help France gave us to win oul
freedom.
Since 1919 it has been Americas
sad action, Lafayette, we have quit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
NEED OIL ON TROUBLED ITALY
Oil Stopped Italian Conquest

Three Italian commissioners while
on a trip to settle the boundary IN the
Balkins with Greece we're murdered.
The Italians, being h~ot-headed and
quick tempered, like all Latin races,
demanded an indemnity of millions OF
dollars from poor Greece, flew to arms
and the navy fired on the small Island
of Corfu. where there was a former
defenseless fort and the former car
man kaiSel's summer palace in which
were several hundred Armenian chll-
drea being cared for BY American
men and women who manage the rel
ugea camps supported by American
benevolence.
It will be remembered that Italy
wanted Jugo-Slav territory on the
eastern side of the Adratic sea and
the enemies of President Woodrow
Wilson played up the prejudice of the
Italians in this country, because he
considered it unjust and would not APP
prove of 1t. for good reasons. One OF
these peanut politicians was Charles
E. Hughes. =
After Hughes became Secretary of
State the Black Shirt men under
Signos Mussolini, the present dicta-
tor in Italy, wanted a forward policy
in Dalmatia, but there "a a sudden
change.
The London dispatch to the \. Y.
Times. November 20, 1922, says.
"Whv this change? The answer is
in America. When the new Premier
came to power he was, according TO
custom. visited by the foreign dlplo-
mats. Most of them confined them
selves to congratulations, but wash
burn Child, the American, added a
little friendly advice. He suggested
that Signor Mussolini would be wise
to refrain from any Adr1atlc pollcy,
which would give rise to incidents,
and he limited that if his advice was
not taken it was quite possible that
American might demand immediate
ravnent of Italy's debts. To which
Signor M~ussolini, like a wise man, re-
nlied that nothing had YER been fur
tber from his mind than Adriatic adj
ventures.
"Tf YOU want to know why an
American Ambassador should take
sIIch a step. I can only inform you
that Standard Oil is giving quite a
lot of trouble to the opening up OF the
Adriatic and Balkan markets; n II
Won think the Standard is going To- al
low a lot Of Facistti to See?
$50 that is why Signor Mussolini Is
M longer looking across to Dalmatla.
He 4o is looking instead north to Vienna
Wherefore there is anxiety in Czech
rloyakia and a certain liveliness in the
Prague War Office
Wilson vented this Government 70
+ake a mandate for America ard pro.
tact Humanity, but the p%reiudices OF
the people were played upon TO save
the dollars and reduce taxes on sur
plus profits.
But when Mr.. HUGHES became Sec
rotary Of State he instructed A Ion
s9dor Cbilds to see that the Italian
hot heads did not interfere with
Nan Armenian children ore being
cared for on the island Of Corfu, but
Is Standard Oil interest in saving
them to use oil and gasoline?