davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14

Go TO Owasso Lake. Good bathing,
boating, fishing; clean water, fed by
natural springs.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14

office. The pain finally caused him
TO go home for medical attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
By George bingham

The last time Raz Barlow was in
Tickville he leaned against a tele-
phone pole and got a good look at an
aristocrat sitting in an auto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14

TNc IuT'hdNf Tor NhIurHuN.
Miss Mary Delaney is hostess Il
Whoe club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14

See the man See the girl. What
are they talking about? Nothing.
Does the girl like the man? No. she
does not like the man very much.
Then why does she sit up so close TO
him and appear so interested and
look at HIM with such wonderful
eyos2 Because the man she adores
is With another girl not far away.
slim Pickens is going to have his
picture taken as soon rs his collar
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
GRAPHOPHONE STOCK RIGHT
SHOW SHARP SLUMP.
Subscription Privileges Sell
Down Some Five Points,
While Stock Bid Also Drops.
Railway Preferred Brings
81 1-4-LittIe Activity in
Bond List.

American Graphophone stock rights
which have attracted considerable at
tention since they were listed on the
local Stock Exchange several days
ago, were very weak today, in all 800
changing hands at from down to
~. These rights sold two days ago
at 12h and 13, and yesterday liz was
bid for them with none offered under
11%.
In sympathy with the slump in
rights, both the common and prefer
red stocks OF the Graphophone Com
pany, which were offered ex-rights
today, were down from Is to 20 points
from the bid yesterday. The Figures
on the common today were III bid
and 124 asked, while the bid for the
preferred was 122, with none offered.
1t is evident from the sharp slump
in the rights that a large percentage
of the stockholders are not availing
of the opportunity to sub
scribe to the new stock at par.
Only one stock issue was traded In.
This was Railway preferred, which
sold at SOk, thirty-five shares chang
ing hands.
The bond list showed little activity.
Capital Traction SIS brought 1O4h,
81 500 worth being sold, and $1,000
Potomac Electric Power Company
first mortgage sold at 1O4h.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BuTTER-Elgtn print, 4sc; Elgtn, &c: proc.
ess. Sd36c; store packed, 2sd3oc.
EGGS-Nearby, 26dZc: Southern, sc.
PouLTRY-Live hens. per lb., &c; roost-
ers, per h., l4c: turkeys, per h., 2e63oc;
spring chickens, per lb., 2662sc: ducks, per
H., zo922c; geese, Der lb., 1s91sc: keats.
young, each, l0d45c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, per
h.. &c; chickens, per h., 2s62sc: turkeys,
per h., 2sd32c: ducks, per lb., &c: roosters,
per lb., ltc; geese. Isd20c.
GREEN FRUFTS-Apples. new, per bbl.,
n.so47.oo; per box. sIseo62.5o; California
oranges, f5.2Sd35o; Florida oranges. s3.Nd4. 50
per box; lemons. per box. p.7564.Oo; grape
fruit, t2.7593.75
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mccormick, per
bbl:, @ooG7.0o: Western, per "a bu. sack.
500; sweet potatoes, s3.oodf6.50: yams, g. 500
AZ: string beans. per basket, A.O0i6. %; pep
pers, per crate, t2.50d45o; carrots, per box,
81. 25915o: okra, per crate 9. .5od4 90: radishes,
per 100. f2.ooa40o: cucumbers, basket, 81. 500
90; onions, per 100 lb. sack, ss.00ds50; egg
plant, t3.5044.50: per crate: new cabbage,
per basket, t25oa5.oo: bets. per bunch. 4dsc:
celery. per doz., 65cd1.o0: ronaine, g. .ooQs %:
lettuce, u.0od4.0 per basket: cranberries, per
bbl.. A.50G60o: per box, s1.0od15e; SQUASH
Florida, 8. 80 per crate: Florida tomatoes,
1.6o0S.0 per crate: celery. F1orids. per
crate, p.ooq4.oo; new beets. s2.ooa3.0o per
crate; s. G. asparagus. t3.00d5.o0 per dos
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small to medium,
ID, 16d1Tc: heavy, lb., 15c.
LIVE SOCR-Calves, 1261sc.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
THREE HURT ON MERCY TRIP
On Way to Hospital, Automobile
Hits Telegraph Pole.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 23.-
On their way to the Bridgeport Hos
pital with an automobile in which
they intended to take home a patient
who was convalescing, three persons
were injured when their car crashed
into a telegraph pole.
Soon afterward the three who had
been on an errand of mercy were In
the hospital themselves, OCCUPYING cots
adjoining that of the relative they in
tended to take home.
Mrs. Andrew Hendricks, wife OF the
patient; her daughter Helen and
Stephen Pastor, six years old, were
thrown out of the car and severely
injured.
The accident occurred near the hos-
pital. The automobile, a brand-new
touring car, was being driven by its
owner, Frank Pastor, father Of the
injured boy.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
THE COTTON MARKET
New York Exchange Opens Steady
After Decline.

NEW YORK, March 23.-It is agreed
the decline yesterday was more OF
change in the technical position OF
the market than in sympathy with
any fresh news. Spot holders did not
offer any. cotton on the decline ana
TJverpooI was better than due this
morning.
The New York market opened
steady today, the whole list being
hour Nav gained 4 points, July, 3;
october, 8; December, 8. and January
< On the first call, Liverpool ana
the South sold while commission
houses, Wall Street, and spot houses
bought.
Light showers visited Tennessee
and the East Gulf States last night
and the weather report today shows
generally cloudy weather throughout
az cotton belt, with temperature
ranging from 3s degrees at Oklahoma
city to 20 degrees at Memphis.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eye street northeast, between Third
and Fourth streets-Elizabeth s.
Saum to George Nussbaum; lot Al,
square 776;. SO.
o street northwest, between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-ninth streets, Guy
s. Zepp, ct. ux. to Fannie B. Nit
chell, lot $50, square 124s; 800.
Washington Heights-Rosa NJ. B.
Hit, to Julius l. Peyser, lot As,
block 4: $40.
932 and 934 p street southwest
Henry H. Bergman and Julius A.
Maedel, trustees, to John Riddle;
lot % and part lot 20, square 1896
$40.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
Judge Elliott Lectures.

The last of his series OF lectures on
the Federal reserve act was delivered
by Judge Milton C. Elliott, counsel for
the Federal Reserve Board. before
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute of Banking, at the chapter
rooms, 1914 F street, last night. Judge
Elliott gave a general revieE of the
Federal reserve system, together with
a brief history of the United States
banks. Roy L. Neuhauser, president
OF the chapter, presided.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
U:BoATS HURT EXPORTS
Falling OF Shown In Report Of
Government Bureau.

The effect Of Germany's submarine
campaign on American trade was
shown again today by the summary
of exports of breadstuffs for Feb
ruary, issued by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
Exports dropped from $125,044, ,432
in February, 1916, to $115.549,674 in
February, this year. despite the in
creased value of all foodstuffs. Up to
the first of February exports had
steadily increased.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
PLEA FOR FRENCH ORPHANS.

A plea for the orphans OF France
will be made at Rauscher's tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 by Miss Florence
Schofeld and Miss Fell. two young
Englishwomen who have been arrang-
ing for the care OF children whose
fathers have fallen on the firing line.
According to the plan, Il Is possible
for an orphan to be given q home on
payment of $3.50. a similar sum be-
ing donated by the French govern.
ment
The Washington times., 1917-03-23

Oats Arm, standard white, IS cents;
No. white, 7415 cents. Receipts. H.
42S bushels; exports none.
Rye firmer, No. 2 western export,
S1.IO; asked, $1.71. Receipts, 1854
bushels; no exports
Hay steady, No. 1 timothy, $3.50;
NO. L clover mixed $1,000. Receipts,
139 tons.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
FILM ON ARGENTINA,

Three official films from the gov
ernment Of Argentina will be shown
at the lecture to be given at the
American University Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The official films
will include scenes showing the cele-
bration Of Argentina's Independence, q
football match, and some Jesuit ruins.
There will also be a film on mining
and the uses of white lead.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
TOLD OF DEFENSE PLANS.

Work planned in the military,
naval, and Industrial mobilization Of
this nation in the event OF war was
outlined to newspapermen last night
by Howard z. Coffin, OF the advisory
commission for National Defense; w.
S Clifford, director of the council. and
Grosyenor B. Clarkson, secretary.
The talk, generally regarded as
confidential, was delivered before the
newspaper correspondents at the Ma
tional Pess Club
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Wheat
firmer, March, April, and spot $2.O5
nomina; No. 2 red, western spot, sos
nominal. Receipts, 66,2e4 busheIsi
exports. none.
Corn frmer, March. April, and spot
mixed, S1.2O% nOminaIT No, 8 yellow,
k1.20h: cob corn, $500 per barrel,
Receipts. 95.369 bushelsI no exports.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
BETHLEHEM STEEL ISSUES
UP AT OPENING.
Early Trading Sends Many of
WAR Brides" .FractionaIIy
Higher-BethIehem A Jumps
31-4, to 145-Bethlehem B
Up 1 IL, at 137-More Gen.
eraI Strength Develops Dur
ing First Half Hour.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Bethlehem
Steel issues advanced today at the
opening of the stock exchange in
trading which sent many of the "war
brides" fractionally higher. Bethle-
hem A stock jumped 3k, to 145'
while Bethlehem Rwas up II, at 1877.
Crucible advanced q, Marine perfer-
red e and Mexican Petroleum, S-
Canadian Pacific opened up with
loss Of . points, at 160%.
More general strength developed
during the first half hour, U. S.
Steel selling up x at 116S, Marine
common IN to 35k, and preferred
IL to e3S. Bethlehem B sold at
TOday's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1:30 o'clock
ware as follows.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
TODAYS SALES.

Capital Traction SIS S1,00Oq1O4b
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd. 25@s1A, 10ds1H.
Graphophone Rights. 1OOa7h. 100
as, 2OdS, 2OdS, 20a7x, ad7%.
After call-Amer. GRAPHIC. Rights,
20d7I5, 20d7A, 10@7h.
Capital Traction SIS, $5O0d104h.
Potomac Electric 5's, 81, 1,000q104H.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
WIFE SUES T. l. LINNEY.

Thomas l. Linney, 426 Q street
northwest, has been cited by Judge
Hitz, of the District Supreme Court,
to show cause on March 30 why he
should not be compelled to pay his
wife alimony pending disposition OF a
suit for divorce brought by the wife.
Anna J. Linney, yesterday. Mrs. Lin
ney alleges that her husband, when
she complained of telephone calls
from a woman, told her to "leave II
she did not like it."
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
CASTILLO TO GIVE CONCERT.

Vocal and piano renditions will
comprise the concert to be given by
Rafael A. Castillo in his studio at
1717 Riggs street northwest. on Sun.
day evening. Miss Dorothy Hunt will
render, among other numbers, the
"Fantaisse Impromptu" of Chopin.
Prof. Castillo will render a nocturne
The Washington times., 1917-03-23

Selling ex-dividend-Am. E0coIIo-
tive Co., 1A; New York ana Harlem
r. R., /; New York and MarIem' pro-
1; Sloss, Schoffield, pfd, l%i Am.
Brake and Foundry, IN; Am BRAKE
shoe and Foundry, pfd, 2; Liggett and
Navers- 4: Extra Liggett and Meyers,
MD 1%: international Harvester, IA I;
r F. Goodrich, pfd, TX; Associated
Oil Co, TX; Westinghouse Air Brake,
~: United Fruits, 2; Manhattan
shirt, pfd, TX; NJ. S. P. S. S. NJ, ~
N. s. p. & S. S. NJ, pfd,. 3h; Com
pute Tob. and Recording, 1; New York
State Railways, pfd, IA.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
CAN'T STOP HIccoueHINe.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Magistrate
McCabe has been hiccoughing since
last Monday and can't stop. Three
physicians and two trained nurses
have been attending him.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23

in Z major, his own composition.
Mrs. Mabel z. Kaman will render,
among other numbers, 'Voiche sa-
pete" by Mozart.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
FINANCIAL

$1OOOOO,OOO
Government of the French Republic
7Doya $50 Secured Loan Convertible Gold Notes
April 1917 hteeapyubk aando DueApH1 1919
Principal Gndnu usst p
Notes in 5000"
Convertible s 1 s : : Il: ss : Is: $ % s z : s'"''
& = % & s % york int City which 1s s s s+ @ PRINCIPAL $ % ] % for
r. IL" ss Is e g @ =: ! SsS s.@a @ % fixed exchange
connection wah the povs0r
@S e s t F5s 51s h or for SS22 5 % % @ % I %
cost ] e. sm 5 ~T 5 be ] sssr' Do" such i'm
s Tss ] @ &c., ] s ss dsssns s @ @ S isSScSS5 s S @ ]
@ ] @ % s15 % ssns & 4} oi Sna5Gs n
s Ss4 s %4 II IT, the sbHass @ @ ] rss ] s 9
+: :; s;' ] 81; e & *s @ E. ; e.
s Ss Sa @ ] sHs % a ss asa s n: ss:s r os t
to JndScdh dhTogSGS
tr"a1tsa
WE OFFER THE
YIELDING SLIGHTLY OVER oT
4 s % @ @ 2 % v @ g. ST. a5 ~ ss Tar s '
m 4%s ss s. due sss %s S%s % S1 @ FIJI H Co., the"
Application HSemoeoE 0 the coUsno esontN
FIRST NATIONAL A Ms 1 co naoS Hc1 cf9 coTA1 S York City
K1pDER PEABODY & CO. CO..
WI, A READ & CO. " RDFREREs
BoNBnc#r Co., INC ~ ~ 80
CHASE NATIONAL BANK New cFSfr M S TRUST COMPANY o
BANKERS TRUST rAss ss Rn
UNION TRUST COMPANY New cos@fRc1 @ 5 TRUST COMPANY rhphs ~ 0 New % o
ON0' .u- ,-o,. .,'
' eorssS$ S sses 4ss H's ssss s;. Chicago
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Lua
Mch1
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
Dated April 1, 1917
Coupon Notes in denominations of $1,000 $1,000 $4,000

before maturity
French Republic payable Apr II
sube o redemption
nd
in New
also be bepaabet the option o the
nteOf F& 10 the nar
The Washington times., 1917-03-23

c.Y. ,,n IN II m....... 24S, 100
SHi - 10 noon 433, ,0OU
Ssies ~ ~ IN m.. 563, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

foundation cannot hope for enduring
succsss~-Hugh Chalmers. Pres'dsnt
Chalmsrs Motor Company.
When the curtain rises again after
peace has been won, we will hnd
new day, q now order OF business, q
new order of political life, new
spirit in organized labor, and trust
a spirit Of cooperation and respect
among all Of these that will assure
teamwork Of the highest order In the
difficult days OF readjustment which
must follow the close of the war
Harry 4. Wheeler, Vics-Presidsnt
Union Trust Company Of Chicago.
There arc wonderful opportunities
for bringing "big business and the
general public into a better under
standing Of each other. The world
situation emphasizes the need for a
better understanding between pro-
ducers and consumers. Whatever is
accomplished along this line will
surely be of great value to the ma
tom. Ogden Armour, President
Of Armour e Co.
Our so-called unsolvable industrial
problems are undergoing such de-
gree Of solution as to give hope OF
our completely solving every phase
Of William r. Malone, Prsst-
dent Postal life Insurance Company
There has, indeed, been great So
,ial revolution in American business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Workers Often Are
Unappreciative

Yet with all the efforts of manu-
facturers and general employers to
bring about harmony among their
workers by giving them the benefit
of every possible advantage, we be-
hold much dissatisfaction. ! believe
the sole reason for this lies in the
activities of the unions. All of us
grant that laborers should have
their organizations, if these organi-
cations work sincerely for the good
of their members, but ] believe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Raj ROAD TEAMWORK
In War Emergency transportation Systems OF Nation, Under
Unified Operation, Respond lnteligently

they carried 125 barrels. Chica,,
cement cars are now loading a,
$1,000 pounds where formerly ts.r
loaded at 10000. Minnesota aop,
cars are now loaded at $1,000 pound,
where last year they loaded at "a.
$50 pounds. New Orleans suga,
cars are now carrying 10000 pound,
where last year they carried i560
pounds. Coal cars arc loading 3lE
per cent heavier than in 1915. Cot.
ton will soon move. The shipper,
were accustomed to use the cars for
storage pending market rises. hi,
will cease.
The entirely unprecedented disn.
button of cars without regard d
ownership has been accepted b.
the various roads with remarkable
equanimity, the American RAILWAY
Association reports. The War Board
has moved 10000 cars into district,
where shortages threatened. For
example, the Boston G. Maine road
was ordered to send 1000 cars TO the
Illinois Central Railroad.
When the Texas cattle reuuirs
transportation to pasturage in Okla.
hcma the central board ORDERED
empty cars from Eastern roads.
There was willing compliance. The
threatened coal shortage in III.
Northwest is being met in the same
way. All these functions are by
way Of being normal commercial
services, though the factory output
is itself abnormally large. On the
top of this the railroads are called
upon to move 100000 soldiers to
the environments and to move lumber
and supplies in the height Of a busy
coal and crop moving season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Views Of Bankers
And Business Men

Let me, in conclusion, quote from
a few of the many letters that have
been written me by prominent men
in the financial and industrial world:
Nothing is more greatly needed
than the vision and understanding to
comprehend the relation between in
dustrial progress and social progress.
1t is not only good for the public
10 know how widespread are the
benefits from successful business en-
terprise, but good for the business
man to have larger appreciation OF
his own work-Frank 4. Vanderlip,
President Of the National City Bank
Of Nee York.
| was very much impressed with
the definition Of business which you
gave in one of your articles-that it
is high form of mutual human ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

emotional socialism ever conceived;
it is a splendid, healthy system that
expands further and further, en-
bracing every activity Of industrial
erdeavor and spreading its blessings
to all alike. Where the average
manufacturer used to think only of
profit, of economies to be effected to
manufacturing and distributing, he
new gives a good deal of thought to
the welfare, socially and economi-
cally, as well as physically, Of his
employees; he considers also his
duty to his dealers, his statesmen, to
his consumers, the buyers of his
product, and of the general public
service Of his industry.
Until the war news took space In
the newspapers that had been given
to less dramatic subjects, there was
hardly week that we did not read
of various proft-sharing plans for
employees, adopted by manufacturers
in all parts Of the country; we heard
of higher wages and shorter work
inc hours. Magazines carried inter-
esting articles about the employees
welfare work conducted by many
manufacturers. But there is much
that manufacturers have done and
are doing for the social good which
has not yet been told. The public
knows very little Of the real extent
Of employees welfare work in our
shops and factories employing large
numbers of workers; many of'us have
rot heard Of the cooperation between
the employment departments of fac
tories and philanthropic and reform
organizations with a view to helping
along those who have gone wrong, or
have fallen into bad habits, or have
served term in Jail or prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Doing Right In End
Is Good Business

As result of my Investigations
in the industrial field / am convinced
that there has developed a vastly
significant industrial socialism. This
has come about gradually in the
business and labor-hiring world;
often it hes been built up sub-con-
sciously in the minds Of the new type
OF business men who have a very
emphatic sense Of practical idealism
in business. They do what is right
because they want to do right, and
also because they know in the end it
is good business to do right. This in
dustrial socialism is having a regen-
Grating effect. 1t Is driving the I'M
scrupulous business men under COW
er. 1t might achieve still greater
things were it understood and given
a stimulating boost now and then by
state and Federal legislators.
This socialism of the business
world is not the dilettants or the
oretical or long-haired type of So
cialism, nor the street-brawling, emo
tion-tearing or fault-fnding social
ism that promises millennium. IL
is a robust, normally developed type
of social cooperation in the indus
trial field, born of social understand
ing and sympathy, and anticipating
the establishment of a complete har-
mony and cooperation among all the
classes in the various channels of in
dustry. The fundamentals of this
socialism are more far-reaching than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

What was theory yesterday is
practice to-day. The car requisition
shortage was reduced from 14S,627
on May l to 1881 on September l..
During May the freight haulage has
increased l6.1 per cent, equivalent
to an increase of 1854, 100000 ton
miles. This increase is greater than
the combined ton mileage of all the
railroads of Great Britain in 1914
and nearly equal to the total mileage
of Germany i'm 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
By William J. Black

wv IHEN the laurels for eff
w cheney in the mobilization
w of energy are distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

tories and philanthropic and reform
organizations with a view to helping
along those who have gone wrong, or
have fallen into bad habits, or have
served a term in Jail or prison.
Crusader Spirit Shown
By Commerce Body
Would it were possible for every
American, for example, to know of
the purely social activities of the
Detroit Board of Commerce, an or
ganization maintained by the bust
ness men Of Detroit which has dedi-
Gated itself to lettering conditions Of
laborers in every way in and about
Detroit. The work of this CONNER
cial organization in Detroit is one
of the finest, broadest and most in
spired lines of work that | have
been privileged to observe. The
many automobile manufacturers,
as well as those in other lines
, (for they manufacture a lot of
I things in Detroit besides auto
mobiles) enter into the various social
activities of their commercial board
with a real crusader spirit. They
} take charge of the personal life of
/ the worker, in so far as he is will
/ ing, and lift him TO a finer plane Of
living. He is made, through the eff
forts of the Board of Commerce, a
much better human being; he is
more intelligent, more thrifty, more
competent; he is taught to be good
citizen and to have ideals of life Of
which he might not otherwise learn.
Recently in Detroit | attended a
citizenship class held under the
auspices of the Board Of Commerce.
/ Through cooperation with the Board
of Education a systematic course Of
citizenship training is provided for
the many hundreds of foreigners
working in the Detroit factories. Men
ton is made of this as only one Of
the many activities Of this Detroit
commercial organization. And many
commercial bodies in many Ameri-
can cities are doing such fine work
of a purely social character.
Then there are, too, the various
business organizations that are pro-
noting the educational sides of bust
ness. Notable work has been done
in this regard by the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World; and
we have many business statesmen
such as Frank A. Vanderlip, presi-
dent of the National City Bank Of
New York; E. II. Gary, chairman
of the board of the United States
Steel Corporation; Theodore N. Vail,
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company; Harry A.
Wheeler, vice-president of the Union
Trust Company of Chicago, the
first president of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States;
Hugh Chalmers and a host Of manu-
facturers and general business and
financial men who are going about
speaking or writing on the broader
aspects Of modern business, which |
contend, is the finest kind Of express
sion of industrial socialism. Though
Mr.. Rockefeller frequently has been
subjected to criticism, we must grant
that he has made himself a very
great social factor through the dis
tribution Of his wealth for social,
scientific and educational purposes.