davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
copyright. 1911, BY Harris & Ewing }

sierment to lst Infantry; remain unassigned
until further orders
Lieutenant colonel FRANCS j HERMAN, from
Captain LANNING PARSONS. qusrtsrrnastsr.
from Office = quartermaster general 70 Mount
ins captain KIRBY WALKER. quarter
master
First Lieutenant ROGER g POWELL. Corps %
Engineers. 10 West Point Military Academy,
First Tiautenant ERNEST GRAVES. CORPS 81
Engineers. from san francisco 20 san An
tonic for duty with company NJ. 81 Eat
talon
First lieutenant JAMES A HA7NE, Medical
Reserve Corps from Fort n. A. Russell. 20
home and stand relieved from further active
duty In Medical Reserve Corps
First Lieutenant FRANCIS 5 RUGGJES. cav
airy. To Washington FOR examination for
promotion.
Leaves OF absence. Captain ? D LOCHBRIDGE.
General stan, four months upon relief from
duty in division Of militia affairs once
CHARLEs p KTIBOt-PNEl general staff.
and First Lieutenant DONALD W. STRONG.
y SCOTT ssh Field Artiilery' three months.
from July 10.
Lieutenant ! Y FERGUSON. detached the
North DAKOTA bone new await ordeTs ,-.,
Dakota; command the Terry
Lieutenant {. " EARLY detached Naval Acad-
Lieutenant F c. MARTIN. detached Naval
Academy Ohio
Lieutenant {. T HUTCHINs. Jr.. detached
navy yard. Washington: 70 navy yard. Ports
mouth connection fttirg cut the Maine ard
on board when commissioned
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re
ported TO the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
May Il The Morris. at Newport
NAV I2-The Burrows. a. navy yard. New York.
Nav f3-ThA Iowa AZ Annapolis; the Hist at
navy yard. Nev York: the Tallahassee. AZ
Washington
Nav "a Tripp. al Bath: m. Helena, at
Harkow.
SAILED
Nav i3-Trs Paducah. from Cristobel for Cape
Gracias-a dos. the Justin. from Mare Island
for san Diego. tho Buffalo, from Kodiak FOR
Cordova the Massachusetts. from Philadsl-
rhia for Annapolis.
NAV 14-The Trippe. from Boston for Path; ~.
Saturn from san Diego for Mare Island the
chester from charleston FOR Guantanamo
Nav rs Kobe timAl-The supply. from Kobe for
Maya ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MISSOURI EDITORS FOR CLARK
Fifty of a Hundred Democrats Favor
Nomination of Speaker for President.

So Louis May IA poll Of the Demo
cratic editors Of Missouri by THE Repub-
lic shows that fifty Of the one hundred
editors who replied favor Champ Clark
Speaker Of the national House OF Repre-
sentatiyes. as tho Presidential nominee.
Joseph ". Folk is favored by thirty-hve
q the editors. Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey IS q strong third and Gov
ernor Harmon OF Ohio weak fourth.
Scattering votes were sent I'm favor OF
Isyor Gaynor OF New York. Governor Dix
Of New York United States Senator stone,
Of Missouri former Governor ID. Il. Fran
Cis If Missouri. and one vote was sent for
William Jennings Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
CITIZENS UNION sEARcHLroHr LIT.

Copies OF THE Searchlight." which IL
designed TO keep the members Of ths
Citizens Union in closer touch With tbs
work OF the organization and 70 acauains
New York citizens with questions Affect
Ing their city government" we're issued
scribe the mars Of proposed legislation
classifying the various bills as the 'Rogusss
Gallery OF Btls' The paper also voioss
It's opposition 70 the so-caued Geyucr
charter. Il notes. however, that the veto
pen oc Mayor Gaynor was used 70 Kill the
Sullivan bill FOR the proposed increase OF
100 per cent in the salaries Of SIX coudem-
nation commissioners and adds that the
Mayor thus gives Us hope that his vsso
zen may cave taxpayers from much % tbs
burden OF the salary srabbars."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
TAFT BACK At CAPITAL
Assured Before Leaving Here
Wife Would Soon Recover.
CROWD AT BROTHERS. HOUSE
Cheers Greet the President as
He Energies to Go to His
Train for Washington.

r.,,5.,t tar went back 10 Washington
...rasv On his private car Ideal, attached
4. -, -n.os sxpress after he had been as
..oa cha. Mrs Taft. who became suddenly
go 81 house Of Henry W. Taft. No. N
~. .s,b street last Saturday night, would
=. - -,yh, IN few DAYS The President
20, as far as Harrisburg. PENN on Satu'-
aav night when word reached MIN 'ha'
Ne TAFT was 81. following her attendance
,.,,b him AZ the dinner Of the Academy or
Political Science IN the Hotel As'or tha'
evening he rushed back to New York on
Sunday night
Me- Helen Taft. who came from Wash
,,eton on Sunday, Will remain with her
mother until Mrs. Taft is well enough 10
undertake the Journey to Washington
Nrs Taft always likes 20 have her oaugh-
ter around when she is indisposed, Henry
" TAFT explained. Robert and charles
roft us-e Informed OF their mothers Ill
ness hut they have not been summoned 10
New York
Dr Fvan W. Evans. Henry ". Taft's
rbvslciar told President Taft yesterday
ths, he saw no cause for alarm over Mrs.
Taft All Mrs Taft needed. he said, was
Mrs Taft would be able 10 return 20 Wash
ington on Thursday.
BEFORE he left his brothers house yester-
6sv morning the President had two callers.
Henry l. Stimson. whom he has just
named 70 succeed Jacob McGavock Dickin-
son as Secretary Of War. went 10 talk
matters over with him. He will be sworn
~ next Monday. Postmaster General
Hitchcock. who had been spending the
week end I'm town. was the other caller.
He had read in the morning papers about
Mrs. Taft's indisposition and drove up
early IN the forenoon IN HIS automobile 10
inquire about her condition.
President Taft. accompanied ~ Major
Putt. came cut Of the house about 9 N
o'clock Yesterday morning The presence
90 police and Secret Service men in the
street caused 4 crowd 10 gather. which
crAsred cordially when II saw The Presi-
dent He took Of his gray felt hat and
smiled broadly. denotng his relieved state
~ mind
IFS automobile was preceded down Fifth
avenue b. two bicycle patrolmen and fol-
lowed By two automobiles filed with Sc
cret Service men. The President was In
the tonneal Win MS DIotneT ana hbJo'
Butt Al the Pennsylvania Station the
President boarded his car and started on
The trip. which ended at Washington al 3
o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Washington May 15.-Presidsnt TAFT
heard from New York late this afternoon
that the condition Of Mrs. Taft had i'm
proved so much that she would be able 10
return 70 Washington on Thursday. The
President felt 80 much relieved al the news
that he went 10 local theatre tonight.
Announcement was made at the White
House that the social programme which
Mrs Taft had mapped out for the spring
viii not be changed. The dinner 10 the fur
seal commits sioners on Thursday night ana
The garden party which IS on the pro
grsrnns for FRIDAY will be given. Miss
Helen Taft will act as mistress OF the
" b,.e rICrco on both OCoe SI0uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NO PRESIDENT PRO TEN YET
Senate Takes Two Intellectual Ballots,
and Will Vote Each Day.

Washington. MAY 1.-Two Intellectual
ballots 10 elect a president pro teppore
we're taken IN the Senate to-day.
The ballots to-day were identical, result
ing as follows Gallinger and Bacon thi- ty-
three each: Clapp seven; BristoW. Lodge
and Tilman one each. The regular Re
rublicans intend 70 have vote each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
New York May Apply for Naval
Vessel for NauticaI School.
TFror The Tribune Bureau !
Washington. NJ

washington. May 10
MEYER WRITES DIX.-The Secretary Of
the Navy has written 70 Governor Dix re
garding the provisions Of a law enacted by
Congress on March authorizing the Navy
Department TO promote nautical education
in this country Secretary Meyer has In
formed Governor Dix that under the law
the latter may apply for a suitable vessel
Of the navy, with all her apparel charts,
books and instruments Of navigation. Such
a vessel may be placed AT the disposition OF
the state. provided II can be spared with
out detriment 10 the naval service. with a
view TO its use for the benefit Of nautical
school or for a school or college having a
nautical branch. This Is to be located at
New York, and similar schools may be es-
tablished at Boston, Philadelphia. Seattle.
San Francisco. Baltimore, Detroit Norfolk
Corpus Christi and Saginaw. Mich.
The naval authorities are not particularly
in favor Of the plan and 90 not seem to en-
terrain much confidence In Its practical re
suits There are now nautical school ships
at Philadelphia New York and Boston. and
these have been regarded as meeting the
demands Of the situation. Naval ofhcers
are detailed whenever possible Under the
new law It is provided that naval officers
NAV he detailed as superintendents OF these
schools or 10 act as instructors connected
with them II IS doubtful If such officers
can he spared unless II Is some on the re-
tired list The provision IS also made that
the United States shall appoint for each OF
the schools a sum equal 10 that ALLOTTED ny
the state or municipality, but the aiotlleIt
nv the United States Is limited 10 $4,000
wear in the case Of any one school No &C
ton Will be taken until reply has been
received from Governor Dix and the other
state authorities who have been addressed
BIZ Mr. Meyer on the subject
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
lave been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
HAYARD VcTI MOI pERlcARDITls

Washington. May That pericarditis
caused the death Of Philip Bayard. son OF
former Secretary Of State. who died on
Sunday az Garfield Hospital after fall
from a third story window 20 veranda
ieoN. was the corOrer's jurys verdict to-
Ca Tie coroner thought the fall probably
ia .,ened death. IL ~ believed that Bayard'
weakened by sickness fell while irving 10
imQ from the window OF his room to the
V.raLda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
PETTY CASH, THESE DAYS.

From The New Haven Palladium
A New York banker has robbed TamInauy
Hall Of 1880 Tammany ought 20 care
more carefully for its spare change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
From Tn. Tribune pureau.l
tfF..TG. a..

Washington. May 10.
THE STANDARD OIL DECISION. The
decision Of tho Supreme Court In tho
STANDARD on case constitutes tho chief
topic of conversation I'm Washington this
evening. and It is generally believed that
II will work no little political good TO tho
Taft administration. Remote as Is the
highest judicial tribunal from political In
fluences. It is a fact known TO all men that
President Taft chose the Chief Justice
whose opinion commands so much admlra~
ton. and that the Presidents skill in Sc
Letting An Attorney General went far 20
promote to-days decision. The determine
ton Of this administration 70 enforce
law. regardless OF persons or their station.
will be certain 10 produce a political ef-
feet remote as such an idea is and has
been from the mind OF President Taft in
formulating his policy. II was a matter
of considerable surprise that only one or
the big trust decisions was handed down
to-day. as IT has been assumed all along
that both would be made public stimuli
,aneousIy. In the light OF to-day's de-
cision those I'm charge of the governments
case against the American Tobacco Com
panv are convinced Of victory. They con-
tend that proof of an intent to create
monopoly is even clearer In that case
could that he possible. than in the one de-
clded to-day. and in view Of the fact that
the court has held the intent, at least III
large measure. 10 control the government
LAWYERS are convinced the second case
will he decided In accordance win tne''
coufentiore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
sTlMsoN's NAME BEFORE SENATE

Washington. May l5.-President Taft to-
d1y formally sent to tho Senate the nomi-
,nfton ~ Henry l. sumson. Of New York.
!. 'e recietar' ~ War. and g s Milling
th. Of Herhuer. y. &, TO he AsststsT,t
,rreasurer Of the United States st New
Irk The Senate confirmed Nj Milling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

ORDERS ISSUED The following orders
lave been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN :. PARKE from as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
THE DAWN WASHINGTON
IL has ALREADY produced astonishingy
gratifying results in all directions

Il has already produced astonishingy
gratifying results in all directions
LOST HIS JOB.-Thc Democrats have
taken sweet revenge on Tyler Page, the
clerk Of the Committee on Accounts, who
compiled the book on House patronage,
known as the little red book" and which
has been the bate noir of every Democratic
member since Congress met Mr. Pages
little book showed Just wha, "Jobs" were
AT the disposition Of members of the House,
from clerkships down 10 third assistant
janitorships. The innocent little volume
showed some 10000 al the disposal Of the
members, and every time a Democrat was
compelled to tell a henchman or a con-
stituent that he had no place to offer him
the henchman or constituent flashed the
little red book, until a mighty host OF
wrathful Democrats vowed vengeance on
the man who compiled H. Mr.. Page has
been an employe OF the House for thirty
years and there was a disposition on the
part OF some Republicans 10 protect him
from the ven5eful snlckersnee OF his
Democratic enemies. but they proved too
much for the friendly Republicans, and to-
day the awesome swish Of that terrible in
strumsnt was heard and the head Of Tyler
Page fell into the baskct-but not for long.
II was recovered by Representative Utter
Republican, OF Rhod. Island, and. having
been carefully readjusted, Mr.. Page now
finds himself secretary TO Representative
Utter-to the utter disgust of his Demo
cratic enemies.
THE COUNTRY SAVED.-Attention was
called In this column on Sunday morning
to the peril Of the country because DR.
George Otis Smith. director OF the Geologi
cal Survey. was disposed To- heed the pro
visions Of the Weeks law and to declare
according 10 fact father than to sentiment
Jest what streams were and Just what were
not navigable under the terms of that
statute. It is learned to-day. however. thai
the evil purposes Of Director Smith are
likely 10 be frustrated. According to a re-
sourceful conservatiouist. all streams
whether they he broad rivers or tiny trou
streams, flow into rivers which are navi
gable or into tho sea. which is certainly
navgable. and therefore II makes no diff
ference what Director Smith may decide
all streams are navigable. Moreover &C
cording to this same authority. all thu
water in the streams Is navigabe because
II comes from the ocean. having been mere
| Is raised by evaporation. and once navi
gable. always navigable." go that IL Is i'm
material how Director Smith constructs tn
statute or performs his duties. II will D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

GOT MEYERS GOAT. Certain recent
press dispatches describing the Arkansas
business shin" and asserting that II had
been determined to employ the principles OF
scientific management" on that vessel so
far r-rturbed the Secretary Of the Navy
that he issued to-day a statement caiiins
attention 10 the fact that these Reports
were misleading. Secretary Meyer asserts
that no special system will be adopted on
the Arkansas. but that the general schene
Of orga nization and management when mas
developed the personnel and materei or the
feet during the last few wears will be ap-
nlied 70 this and TO other new vessels Inc
statement further asserts that. although
not called scientific" or otherwise desls-
mated nv name. system OF management
has long been IN operation on the ships or
tho navy. and that II Is duo 70 this system
,ba, such remarkably satisfactory results
IN e,Irnerv. engineering competitions etc
have been achieved. The report regarding
tho Arkansas grew out 81 the fact thar Ger
tain experte In scientific mana cement nave
he.n recently employed 70 make suege'-
t,ons both on the ships and IN the navy
Yards but all who are familiar with the
navy know that scheme Of efficient man
oSenent was Instituted b. Mr.. Never when
he became Secretary Of the Navy and tnat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
FOR RENT-SUMMER PLACES

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED
erick CO., Va, in garden OF the Shenandoah !:
modern brick building baths; cottages; sui
phur, litha and iron springs; rates reasons BILE; ;
booklet. Mrs MARION HUGHES BARKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
MOVING, ETC.

PADDED VANS, 81 AND S LOAD: 2-HORsE
wagons, 81 load Phone Main i9l5-l9l6
COLUMBIA TRANSFER STORAGE co.
So5 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Packing Shipping. Storage, So load.
WE MOVE ANYTHING. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
handled in large padded vans be- experienced
men. Suburban moving a specially Prices
reasonable. Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER Il STORAGE co.
go 500 NV. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
WINDOW CLEANING.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS? RE-
sponsible white help; reasonable prices. LEON
L. CAH00N. Acme Window Cleaning Service,
92l . ST. NV: phone Main 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE. SEVEN
rooms on river front pure spring water; abun-
dant fruit. Phone Col. 1854, Apt. B. or apply
for key and inspection. Cedar Cottage, Colo
pfal Reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

FOR RENT
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
''The Chevy Chase" Chevy Chase Circle.
PA Wyoming ave. NV.
The Gotham. near Goth and Calvert SITS.
THE Maury," 10th and sta. NV.
1927 10th at. NV.
''The Congressional list and e. Cap. sts.
e17 New York NV.
''The Octavia APARTMENT" corner Colsubae
and Quarry roads.
..The Bellevue" 1921 10th st.
1.-THE Wallrafr." 1925 18th st. NV.
windsor Lodge" 21se wyo. ave. nv.
1.-The Van Cortlandt." 1417 Belmont ct: NJ.
THE Beacon Calvert st. and Adams MIL ~
"The Coronado" 1910 ct. NV.
s'The Isabel" 100 11th ST. ne.
The Knickerbocker." 1920 Mintwood % ~.
'aThe and O." 3Oth and SITS. NV.
Prices range from
$50 TO 81 month.
THOS ]. FISHER co. Qne.D.
1yS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

FOR RENT-BY B. F.
1900 7th NV. ar. ~. 45. 90
1892 Irving NV ,5r. b3O. 81
2719 14th NV Or, b. 80. sc
lT13 Euclid NV, I'd
floor, Or, b. 20. SO
Lafayette. 5r, b. 81. sc
700 s nW, 4r, b. 81 80
2O6 ID NV. Ar, b. .25.5o
1917 eth NV. ar, b. .25.oC
26 T ne. Or, b. %. 00
81 r NV, 5r, h.22.5G
1922 18th NV. Ar. b % SC
2264 Ga av NV. Or, b22. 81
1919 10Th nw.4r, b.22. 0t
1916 9TH NV, 5r. b. 20. sc
1912 y Cap, Ar. b. 20. 81
1853 L NV. 3r. b. 20. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-William A. Beverly ct al. VS.
Alonzo Beverly ct al.-Equity No. 30o33.-This
cause being referred 10 the auditor to ascerta in
among other things, the amount Of the debts due
and owing by the estate Of Louisa Beverly, de
ceased. all creditors Of said estate hereby
notified TO appear before me on Wednesday. June
81 1911, at 1890 an. at the auditors room
L. s. courthouse, Washington. ID. c. LOUIS a.
DENT, Auditor. +. u. LEIGHTON. Attorney.
i.1r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

ALL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
306 V ne. 5r.b :. .20.O
202 u NV. Ar. b. 1850
1910 9th nw,7r.b. 1880
1896 n. 5r. b. 1900
1880 18th NV, Ar, b. .l7.6o
S33 .jth NV. 3r. h. Ii. 90
1927 18th NV. 3r, b. 49, so
621 s NV. Ar. b. 1850
1909 ii ne. Or, b.13.0n
POI r NV. Ar, h. Is. 90
1124 18th NV. Arb. 10. O0
900 Newton NV. Sr, bis. 90
1927 Duncan ne, Ar. b13. 80
474 o NV. Ar. b..l3.ao
l116 G ne. Ar. h. 400
TIA 18th NV 3r, w.1O.On
1922 18th NV. Ar, b. 1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

gage-and the order was modi-
fled.
In Wisconsin, if you think
your gas meter or water meter is
wrong, you may ask that the
meter be examined, and it will be
by an expert appointed under
civil service at the capital of the
state. If the meter is wrong it
has to be fxed-and the company
pays the charge. If the thing
happens to be right-as they
sometimes are-you pay the
charge, which is very small.
If you are shipper on a rail-
way in most states you are
afraid to peep" against any inn
position. The company will
get you if you fight. But Wis
consin shippers are as bold to-
ward railways as toward any
other business concern.
Any citizens complaint is re-
ceived and considered in Wiscon-
sin. If the complaint has merit,
the company is invited to remedy
it-and in 90 cases, out of every
100 it does so gladly. If it re-
fuses, proceedings are necessary.
The rate commission has a COM
plant drawn-it doesn't ask the
citizen to hire a lawyer-and
files the complaint after the COM
plainant signs it.
When the hearing comes on,
the citizen has his railway fare
and hotel bill paid at Madison to
testify. You see, in Wisconsin,
the man who tries to make the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

specting the services of public
utilities all the time. They make
photometric measurements of
the light. They analyze the wa
ter. They measure the output of
the power plants and the heat
units of the heating systems.
They find out how long the aver
age wait" is before you get
your party" on the 'phone-and
when anything is wrong they
make the companies fix it. They
don't wait for conplaints-bless
you, no!
And they regulate rates. They
have made a physical valuation
of all the railways and most Of
the other public utility plants.
When company says to the
commission that it can't live at
the rate ordered, the commission
says in a fatherly way: ooh, yes
you can! Just you run your
business as efficiently as they do
in Oconomowoc or Lacrosse, and
you can make money at that rate.
We've looked into that or we
never'd have made the order.
Run along now, and study your
business, and give the people the
rates we're ordered.
And the company runs along
and does it. You see, the com
mission has access to the ac-
counts of hundreds and hundreds
of public utility companies and
1-.o1,ye mora n ho1,F I1,bot fba COR
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

. :. :. :. :. + X = X !. + j. ). +
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
HILL SEES SOLUTION
TO BUSINESS STACNAT|ON
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railroad Magnate Gives Out
A Few Facts.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 26.-J. j.
Hill, the Great Northern-Northern
Pacific Railroad magnate, sees in
publicity of corporation matters and
intelligent public control of the cor
porations themselves, long step
towards the solution of the present
era of business stagnation.
"And the United States needs a
SAVIOR" says Mr.. Hill. "The peo-
pie have demanded not only the best
but an improvement on the best, and
they will now have to pay according
iy. If they don't pay in money,
they must pay in prosperity. The
business of the country increases Is
per cent every year; the facilities
for handling this new business in
creased only one-sixth of that. The
difference in the ration is too great
and a balance must be struck, some
time, else there will be a complete
breakdown of service or prosperity.
Why don't the facilities for hand
ling business increase more rapidly?
Because the men behind those ia
cilities are afraid to spend their
money for extensions and improve
ments."
Mr.. Hill has long been an expo
nent of publicity Of corporation af-
fairs and looks upon that as one OF
the means of bringing corporations
and public together.