davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
ARMY MEMS DEBTS
APPALL GARRISON
No Action Will Be Taken Against
Officers, However, Except in
Extreme Cases.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November


LOOKING UP ARMY OFFICERS
DEBTS.-Numerous complaints concern
ing army officers who fail to pay their
debts are reaching the War Department.
There mas been no appreciate increase
in the number of these communications.
but Secretary Garrison, being new to
office. IS impressed by the extent TO
which army officers fail to meet their
financial obligations, or at least delay
their prompt settlement
He has been looking into the subject,
and on the advice of his subordinates.
who have had more experience, has de-
cided TO make no change in the general
practice which has long prevailed. This
is an attitude which commits the War
Department to nothing in the way OF in
reference in individual instances where
II is considered that all the circumstances
must be taken into account before official
action is even contemplated. The depart
ment. in other words. will have to do
with the complaints only where an officer
is so derelict in meeting his financial
obligations that his habits in that partic-
ular reflect adversely upon the military
personnel.
That is the policy pursued by the Navy
Department in relation to naval officers
and marine officers When an officers
affairs are so involved that they become
the subject OF comment and of frequent
complaint and are likely 20 attract atten-
ton the department Will look into the
case and If the conditions are sufficiently
flo rf he of
martial. or course, that is only in an
extreme case, and IT is realized that the
creditors have little TO gain by such
proceeding. They are likely to lose every
thing when an officer is tried by court
martial and found guilty of a sufficient
derelicton to be dismissed from the serv-
ice. That usually separates him from all
source of income ana makes il all the
harder for him to pay his debts.
Another class of debtors in the army
has attracted attention. lately. This is
composed Of the officers compelled to go
to the Lsurers for money. Several such
cases have been reported to Mr.. Garrison
recently, where officers have been paying
from TO per cent a month on loans.
One department commander has asked
permission to settle the cases which come
TO his notice by insisting that the lender
shall readjust the rate of interest on
more reasonable basis. after which reduc-
ton the Indebtedness must be paid.
The department cannot take any part
in such a proceeding. but Mr.. Garrison
sees no objection to a responsible depart
ment commander aiding army officers in
the settlement of their debts to the ex-
tent Of having interest rates put on a
reasonable basis. He believes the army
should be protected against excessive in
terest charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Sold at $4,000 Profit.

c. W. Hillard. Of New York, vice-presi-
cent OF the Frisco, was called 10 the
witness stand again to-day and told how
syndicate promoted by B. F. Yoakum'
then chairman Of the board Of directors
buiit the New Orleans. Texas & Mexico.
and sold It to the Frisco at a profit to
he syndicate of $4,000.
Mr.. Hillard said Mr.. Yoakum arranged
With Blair e. Co. Of New York. and T.
Jefferson Coolidge. OF the Old Colony
Trust Company. OF Boston, TO get sS,0oO.-
W. for the Gulf Construction Company
which built the road. This money was
used to build the road. Hillard was made
president Of the construction company,
With no duties 10 perform. and was told
oy foakum that he ought to have some
SOCK In the concern. Yoakum offered 10
carry Hillard for $4,000 and Hillard con-
ssnted.
Yoakum invested $4,000 in the con-
Mucton company Hillard, though
PRESIDENT knew nothing of its affairs, ex-
eept that the Frisco paid $4,000 for
me completed road. The profits of the
obstruction company, said Hillard, were
@aN. 0. II. Nance, Of Texac, treasurer
q the st. Louis, Brownsville e. Mexico,
Cshled that he had been tipped OFF, by
he treasurer Of the Frisco seventy-two
hours In advance Of the receivership pro-
oeclngs against the Brownsville line. He
samitted. however, that he had sent
h. Hamilton, treasurer Of the Frisco,
s'elegram saying he could get a loan II
" were assured Of advance information
'esarding receivership proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
'BATTLESHIP WYOMING WINS
Leads in Fall Target Practice of
Atlantic Fleet.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov. 2O.-The battleship
Wyoming leads the ships of the Atlantic
fleet in the scores of the fall target prac-
tice. which were made public to-day. but
that ships margin of victory is small. The
Arkansas comes second, and the nthe
Rhode Island, the North Dakota and the
Delaware. with the others trailing.
The situation in Mexico has interfered
wit hthe work of the ships, and the scores
are not as complete as If there had been
no interruption. The North Dakota, for
instance, was unfortunate in having to go
to the yard for an overhaul period, miss
ing division practice. A good average in
division work would have put the North
Dakota at the top. The averages are as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
SHIELDS, "a, STILL BUSY
Commissioner Celebrates Birth
day by Working Hard.

United States Commissioner John A.
Shields celebrated his seventy-fourth
birthday yesterday by attending 10 bust
ness in Room rs OF the Federal Building.
The veteran official received congratuia-
tons from many federal officials. includ-
ing Postmaster Morgan and Marshal Hen
KEEL
In 1855 Commissioner Shields became n
Junior clerk in the Federal Court. He
has been Commissioner since 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
9th street

9th street.
The approximate amount OF the len or
charge 10 satisfy which the above-descrlbed
nronerty is TO be sold, is Sixty-seyen Thousand
Flight Hundred and Fifty-two 7s-lOO H6I,-
S5279 with interest thereon from the 3lst
dav ~ october 1913. together with the costs
90 sIiowance amounting 10 -Four Hundred and
F fi'i 2O-iOO Dollars si542o). with In
terest from November Is. 1913, together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approxlmate
amount OF the taxes, assessments ana water
rates or other liens, which are to be allowed
10 tho purchaser out OF the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee, Is one thousand three
hundred and eighty dollars ana i ,o,g
pated New York November ID, 1913
HERMAN JOSEPH. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
East 33rd St

IsAsA ss'lh -
The arproNimate amount OF the lion or
charge 20 satisfy which the above-descrihcd
property is 10 be sold. IS Eleven thousand Two
hundred ana twcnty-fouT ana oe-lup Nli'-
2oi 5g Dollars. with interest thereon from tho
18Th day OF November. 1918. together with the
costs and allowance amounting TO Three nun
drcd and forty-fhree and O.-lnO ,SJiBp2i, WIN
intercrt from November Il. 1913. together with
tie EXPENSES OF the sale. Any taxes, assess
ments and water rates. or other liens VIII Do
allowed 20 tho purchaser out OF the purchase
money or paid by the Referee ,a
Datod. New York. November IT, 1918.
ANDREW J. sHIPMAN, ESQ, referee.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Stella Abrahamson q al, pialnuns,
against John Rollman 81 al. detenuahlA' IN
pursuance Of judgment ~ foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action and bearing date tho l-th DAY
Of November. 1913. l. the undersiEned, the
referee IN said Judgment named. viii sell AT
public auction. at the Exchange salesroom.
No l4-l6 Ncsey street IN the borough OF
Manhattan. city 81 New YORK. on the oth DAY
OF December. 1913. az IL O'Clock noon on that
day by Joseph L. Day, auctionecr, tho prem.
ises directed by said Judgment 10 ne SOFA ana
therein described as follows: All that certain
lot niece or parcel Of land with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected situate
wing and being in the Borough Of Manhat-
tan city OF New York. In the county ana
S,a,e ~ Ncy York bounded ana described as
follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly
side OF Columbus avenue. distant twenty-sh
t2O feet Ave 90 inches northerly from the
corner formed by the INTERSECTION OF ll' ''Ht
,yiy sidc 81 Columbus avenue and he north
eriy side Of Ninety seventh street. running
thence easterly parallel with Ninety-seFenth
street and part Of the distance thtoush a
,.rty vail one hundred 900 feet. thence
northerly parallel with Columbus avenue. htty
Ibm feet: thence westerly parallel with
Ninety-seventh street and part OF the distance
through "A party wall. one hundred GOD) feet
~ the easterly side OF Columbus avenue; and
tberce southerly along the eastery side Of
Columbus avenue. nfty 900 feet TO the point
or Mace Of beginning. said premises being
now known by the street numbers 1853 and 763
columbus avenue. - 49,.
dated New York. November 13. lpl3
HERMAN JOSEPH, Referee.
WOLF & KOHN, Attorneys for Plaintin,
2O3 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New YorK City.
The following Is a diagram Of the property
n no sold. its street number Is 703 and 765
Columbus avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

The standings for full power and en-
durance trials for battleships show that
the Idaho made the best record. the
Kansas the Utah, the Rhode Island, the
Arkansas and the Ohio are practically
tied for second place. The Beale made the
best record in the destroyer class by a
good margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Charles NJ aorensen Surgical Instrument
Company, a domestic corporation. having It's
principal business office In the borousn OF
Yorb and state OF New York. viii apply TO
the supreme Court OF the state OF New YORK;
n. =. - County Court House In and for SAID
a. ne in the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY.
COUNTY and State OF New York, on the 2s.h
gay VI ~ -, ,bat day or as soon thereafter as
po,ns"i can be heard. for order authorizing
said corporation to change its corporate name
10 r,a "a Sew YORK. November 9th, 1913.
The pS'e cHARIEs NJ, soRENsEN SURGICAL
INSTRUMENT COMPANi.
pS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

charge of homicide 1t is alleged that on
November Michael and several other
boys threw stones at John Chesnowski, OF
No. 1876 High street, and that one struck
his forehead, inflicting a wound from he
died yesterday.
The Coroner found Chesnowski died from
fractured skull and ordered the arrest
of the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
co.pARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

sTATE of NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW
work. SIS: whereas, the frm OF STERN
BERGER. SINN & COMPANY mas transact
cd business in the State OF New York and IN
toreien countries for more than three years,
any Whereas. The business OF the said Arm has
bean acquired by Clarence a. Strouse, ana
"a 70 bs continued by Benedict II. Gruntal.
one OF the partners OF the said frm together
with said Clarence A. strouse and Walter
NJ. Sternberger, c, c.ro,..
Renedict II. Gr,intal and Walter NJ stern
berger, do hereby certify that. pursuant 10
the provisions OF Section 20 OF the Partner
shin Law. we intend to ana do continue the
nartnersbin name OF Sternberger. Sim *
company TO transact under the said name a
general bond. stock, cotton, grain banking
brokerage. exchange commonly ana eom no
broadway Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York, and elsewhere. Ana we 90
Further certify that the full names OF the
persons doing and intending TO do business
under the name OF sternberser, Sim & Com
pany, with their respective places OF resi-
dence are as follows; 90 ~, 49,, ca
Clarence A. Strouse, 232 west 18TH Street
Borough OF Manhattan, city or New YORK
Benedict H. Gruntal. 81 West 10th street.
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK
Walter NJ. Sternberger. III west Iith
street. Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New
York. ,o,,
Dated. New York. November ist' 1913
CLARENCE A. sTRoUsE,
BENEDICT H. GRUNTAL.
,-sH WAITER NJ STERNBERGER.
state OF New York, County Of New York. S.
on this first day OF November. 1913. be-
fore me personally came CLARENCE a.
sTROUSE, BENEDICT II. GRUN-
fscal1 TAI, and WALTER NJ. STERN
BERGER, to me known and known
TO me TO be the individuals described In and
who executed the foregoing instrument anu
thew seyerally duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
'N' ALEXANDER GUEST,
Notary Public. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

In many cases cited the actual invest
nent was several hundred or thousand
higher than indicated. The total invest
msnt in the syndicate was $3,9ao,999. Most
Of those whose names are given are &C
tive In the business life of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
CARPET CLEANING.

;,;vu; WORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
u,,,,,, Mics WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETs
Prices Reasonable. sepa , ror u yrea ln,h G,
c.prFITI- CARPET CLEANING CO
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
an noor ISIS Broadway, al East 4sth VI.
COE BRANDT Tel I1z-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. tutors GOV
erhesses, etc. to Colleges Schools and Fam
lilies Apply to Mrs. n. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
30 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
BOY HELD AS SLAYER
Salo to Have Thrown Stone
which Fractured Mans Skull.

% :. Christopher. sixteen years old,
he,s no 70 Orchard street. Yonkers. was
Yesterday by Coroner lies on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
rvpews,r,No ANT TYPEWRITERs

60 TYPEWRITERs. costing 500 eaen new
now IS up; selling out. Store. 1913 Broaa"E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MADE $50. coo in five years with small mall
order business: began with 20. SehI Tor
port, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Frisco Director Invested.

American Central Trust Company. $500
John B. Dennis ....................... 5000
ANDREW c. Seaman .................. 300
phlip c. Seaman .................... 25.O0l
P. ". Johnson. ............... los, 90
s w. Fordyce (Mr. FOrdyce recent
~ was elected a director of the
S NJ FELTON,, of Chicago. 1000
A. T. Perkins (Mr. Perkins was a
member of the stockholders COM.
mttee that recently waged a sue
ceSsful fight for proxies, thereby
placing the control Of the new di-
rectors in the hands of st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
ptrTLpR-yALET. or useful butler; Scotch;
neat, temperate; not efraid OF nsrd WORK
excellent references; city or country indus
trial Association Agency. IL West 42d 81.
I}1-TI ET-yALET- BY q competent. trust
worthy man; excellent personal references;
Irish; European training. Address W. d. zoo
West S2d st.
VALET GU; travelling; speaks English.
Trench Italian; had experience In Europe:
go anywhere, with family or single person.
Sabatino, 1874 West Both st.
Female.
CzANBERMAID-sEAMs young
German girl; will assist other work; city.
country: SIS; references. Domestic Exchange.
:24 ColumlVs ave SCHUYLER 9l56.
COOK~Assist lsundress, chamoermaid. walt
ycss. two neat young Scotch girls together
~ senarate: thoroughly experienced; city.
country. excellent references Industrial
agency. II West i2d st.
COOK CUAMBERMAID-WA WAITRESS. - Two
- Ars, class Swedish girls one very good
ne. ether excellent Observation-Disclosures: best
.oSar.nces Osterberg's Agency, TIC Lexington
ave Tel. 1855 Plaza.
COOK WAITREss.-sisters; together; neat
appearing fine workers; oohg,ns; o. thee',ent
r.Terence. city or country. Domestlc ES-
change s24 Columbus ave. Schuyler el36
SS.oC,x Neat Young Swedish two years last
nIace. excellent cook; best references oster-
bsrg.. Agency, 7le Lexington ave Tel. 1865
Plaza.
COOK With good references; experienced;
willing; city or country; $50. c. Miss
FitzGerald's Bureau. $40 oth ave. COT
45th IT.
77C0II = So,edish. nrst class; desires country
position; plain and fancy cooking: s3o; e ok.
cAilsnt reference. Domestic Exchange ga
Columbus ave Schuyler. 9l36
COUPLE. -Colored; useful butler; excellent excellent
cook Iaupdress; DO entire work; excellent
references. city or country. Industrial Asen-
cy. IL West 42d o. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WORK WANTED.

Male
r,-rOp Younp man. Catholic: speaks
Frencb German, English: useful around
,ouso" very willing; highest reference; city.
country Industrial Associatlon. l7 w 40 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
University Head In II.

= u Reggs. $50
isr,es Campbell, former vice-presi-
'@ DENT OF the Frisco and president
NJ the North American Company,
which filed the receivership suit
AGAINST the Frisco........... ....... 354,O
Robert S. Bookings. president of
The board OF trustees of Washing
ton University Observation-Disclosures. 1851
A Edwards & Sons. 800
francis Bros. & Co. the brokerage
firm headed by David r. Francis. $50
The r r b Graham estate. 1000
ST. Louis Union Trust Company
Thomas H. West. head of this
company, is one of the Frisco re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
rnst Company Files List
ofThose in One Syndicate
" sharing 100000.
a,4os,OOO IN ALL
v" TAKEN FROM ROAD
,.,,;mouy Shows Building of
subsidiary Lines Paid Pro-
motors Handsomely.

,.,is Nov. Coral testimony IN
!" ~.stigation of the receivership OF
ihS :, Louis & San Francisco railroad
pS - Interstate Commerce Commission
.,.sed here to-day with the filing by
eS :. 1onis Union Trust Company OF
i'' ines 81 Of the 80 members of the syndi-
u' " .sot made a profit of 100000 in the
'''s o,ion Of the ST. louis. Brownsville
I Wsrjco Railroad and its sale to the
Frisco. indicate oroe,
.,,-s oo by the sale Of the New Orleans.
~ - e Mexico Railroad to the Frisco.
-. ,'N. .mount Of syndicate profits through
-. Dromotion Of subsidiary lines and
's.,- ,ale 10 the parent road was brought
,o.day to $4,000
several estates appear in the list. A. T.
v.,tins representing the st. Louis Union
So, Company. explained this by saying
AZ, the estates were those of men who
s,hscribed 10 the syndicate, but died be-
49, the deal vas closed. Among those
.1o invested in the syndicate that pro-
LTD the Brownsville road and the
,,ounts of their investments were:
Yoakum. chairman of the
frisco directorate until receiv-
ership OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .SJVOVpp
X RiXby, now one OF the re-
eeiyers of the Wabash and a di-
rector OF the FrlSCO............... iUo,VV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09


Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, Sept 9.-F. e. Forbes and
wife, A. T. Parker, Mrs. Larson and
,son. M. G. Santos, wife and three
'childrenS Miss H. Medcalf. Master /.
Johnson w Ting Chong. Kan Fat
Miss A Cheng, Miss II. King. A.. J.
Hfme, Rev. J.. p. Erdman, Mrs. J..
silva and daughter, E. A.. Campbell
Master J. Woolaway, b. Wears
Misses Murray (2), Miss NJ. Dunn
Rev. K. Abe, X Mioto, Miss Desha
Rev. s. l.. Desha, G. Koga, Oh Chang
TX, d. e. Metzger, Geo. w. Lucas, d.
u. Peterson, Miss s.. Mclean, Miss r..
Lyons, w. H. Mahony. F.. G.. Snow
and wife, Miss Fincke,, Miss M !. Orm-
sted. Misses Pope CD, Miss M. H
Mossman. r Allen, Miss r. Toast
Miss d. M. Stone, Mrs. A. T. Speare,
Rev. De Silva, Rev. K. Kago. wife and
son; Master Akita, Master Nakagawa,
y :. Gillespie G.. G. Macomber and
wife, Misses Macomber ca, Mrs. Yo-
lnemitsu and two daughters, Chas.
Sang, T.. Fernandez, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss L. Weight, Miss 1. Wode-
house, Miss B Mitchell. Miss E.
Awana, M. H. Newman, H. B.. We'll
lar. Miss c.. Cockett, Miss Carroll, J..
Mederios, c.. Cockett, Master F. Oil
vera, r.. +. Dempsey.
Per str. Mauna Loa from Kona
and Kau ports, Sept. g.-Miss e.
Bertleman, Miss X. Kauaane, Miss
n Kauhane, Miss C. Dawson, w. H.
Hayselden. Mrs. Hayselden, H. Ber-
tleman, G. Beftleman, C. Bertleman,
Geo. Dawson, X. Ioane, Miss L. Akoi,
All Fong. Mrs. Bartels, Mr.. Ahu,
Mrs. Eaton. Miss F. Eaton. Earl
Eaton, NJ Vida, Miss l.. Bray, Miss
tAylett, r. All zee. Miss A. Pakeko,
Miss Machado. Jas Fern, Miss J..
Fern, Miss L. Akena, Miss M. Mill
er, Miss F., Muller, Miss e. C. Clark,
Thos. Clark, Chas. Clark, Miss M.
Aiu, Mrs. DIR. Russell, E. B. Loomis,
III. Jaeger. Mrs. H. Nakau. Miss Ma
kGu, ID. Kanahele, Mr.. Asaxi. Mrs.
r. George. Miss j.. Toomey, F. Todd,
Miss NJ Hea, Miss F. sApana, Mrs.
Roy. w. Roy, d. Roy. f.. Wassman.
r. Wassman. o. Al. Berndt, Mrs. H
b. Davis, Elder Eyer, F.. A. Strout,
Miss lone, r. Barnett, Miss Wilt
ans, Miss iBoardman, Rev. D. Wal
lace, DR.. Russell, H. E. Starrett, Jas
Cornwell, Mrs. A. K. Arnold, Mrs. r.
Lyons. H. M. Roberts, Miss Gibson,
Miss Bagroos, 10 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
ORAL HYGIENE

Every time you open your mouth
you invite the entry of disease.
The air we breathe, the food we eat
fthe water we drink, are full Of germ
life. looking for a chance to make
home IN some human organism; and
the tender membranes of the mouth
and throat are ideal lodging places
| for disease breeding bacteria.
Sore Throat. 9Catarrh. Laryngitis,
Whooping Cough. Group, Asthma,
lBronchiti dis -some, malevolent microbe
| Is responsible for those: and the
| prompt extinction of this microbe
would prevent these ailments and the
Esuffering which they cause.
Destroy the germ! Prevent disease
and preserve health By keeping the
mouth and throat clean through the
use OF an antiseptic mouth wash and
gargle.
The best antiseptic to use is LIS
TOGEN It goes farther than Perox-
Tide Of Hydrogen by uniting with that
most efficient germ destroyer the rem
Iedial and antiseptic properties of
EThymol, Menthol and Eucalyptol
With their help LIST0GEN not only
destroys the germ, but in some degree
repairs the damage that has been
done.
Ask your druggist for L1STOGEN.
You will delight in the purifying, re-
freshing sensation that 1T gives. Is
cents, SO cents and 81 3 bottle at
BEN 0N. SMITH & CO. LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
AUSTRALIA
TO EXHIBIT
ATP.P.LE.

The Australian building at the San
Francisco exhibition In 1915 win be
an enormous structure IL Mr.. Glynn's
plans are. generally adopted. The
Minister explained today that his
scheme provides for an expenditure
of $4,000 The commonwealth will
give. 10000. and win devote its ef-
forts to securing American emigrants
for the northern territory. The state
governments are being asked to con-
tribute the remaining money.
Mr.. Glynn has tentative accept
ances from the New South Wales,
Victorian and Queensland govern
ments. The other three states have
rejected the scheme.
II British empire section is ar.
ranged for as suggested by the .ex-
hibition board. the huge Australian
court may be part of It. II the states
back out the federal government win
probably make some small show with
6 20, 900 or 100000.