Word: kuh
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...publication of The Jungle I wrote him a letter of appreciation and in his reply he dubbed me brother-an unexpected family affiliation of which I have always felt proud and a little embarrassed. Whether he is elected or defeated, I shall always remain fraternally his. EDWIN J. KUH...
...April 2 number of TIME, under Foreign News, on the subject of Japanese-U. S. relations, where you quote United Press Correspondent Frederick Kuh, announcing that he had learned from a most reliable source, "it was believed Japan would offer to make no move to increase its present naval ratio and would officially recognize the neutrality of the Philippines if and when freed by the U. S. in return for: 1) Revision of the U. S. ban on Japanese immigration. (Such revision would kindle California into political flame hotter than any which burned last week at Hakodate...
...first exchange of greetings but the secret conversations to ensue are what will be important to Japanese-U. S. relations. A startling forecast of what these conversations may be came all the way from London last week. There United Press Correspondent Frederick Kuh announced that he had learned from "a most reliable source" that it was believed Japan would offer to make no move to increase its present naval ratio and would officially recognize the neutrality of the Philippines if and when freed by the U. S. in return...
...selves or dump them all on the public? What political dickering was behind each issue? How much did worthless foreign bonds have to do with bank failures? The Senate Finance Committee prepared answer these questions by summoning ranking officers of the following big banking houses: J. P. Morgan & Co.; Kuh Loeb & Co.; National City Bank of Ne York; Chase National Bank; Guaranty Trust Co.; Dillon, Read & Co.; J. & A Seligman & Co.; Equitable Trust Co. Lee, Higginson & Co.; Chase Han Forbes Corp...
Bumping along a shell-strewn road near Tsitsihar two days after the battle, Correspondent Frederick Kuh of United Press reported freezing corpses gnawed by carrion, piteous wounded, and short, fat, half-bald Japanese General Jiro Tamon who "punctuated his description of the Japanese victory with derogatory references to the League of Nations...