davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
WHAT AIS TIE RAILWAYS.

Elihu Root, In a letter TO the Mis-
sourl bankers. besides dlsmlssing the
matter OF government ownership OF
railways as unthlnkable. comes out
sauarely against any scheme OF re-.
sional incorporation OF the lines un d.
der stress OF congressional enact
ment He believes the present dlfti.
q oulties OF the railways liz due, not To
questions OF banking or railway
operation, nor to confusion between
federal and state control, although
both OF these have been contrihutory
causes TO prevent evils, but that Il is
a very simple and stubbornly held
opinion about railway profits which
prevails among the people \of the
United States. There IL n prevailing
desire TO limit the railways To the
bsrest reasonable profit on operation
At the same time that they are
jealously reminded that every service
they receive must he paid for at u
rate commensurate with tho cost OF
living. The difficulty In arranging
fair rates for competing lines Is that
the same schedule which barely en-.
ables one road TO exist will give its
competitor an exorhitant profit. while
tho rate thai would confinc one
road TO n reasonable profit would
spell bankruptcy for It's competitor
The whole thing harks hack to tho
attitude OF the public at different
periods OF recent history. Our raj.
way experience has been controlled
by a succession OF single motives.
at one time we strained after tho
growth OF enterprise regardless Of
profits and at another conferred the
nght on rates without regard 10 the
growth OF enterprise. His ide, is
that the solution Is 70 consider both
features or the matter at once 4,
their proper value. lie thinks II
possible to encourage tho ad,ncc-
ment OF commercial progress and
. ~ the same time to so REGULATE m,
profits as 10 deal fairly with both
the roads and the public which Is
served Our first experiment Of urr
Ing tho extension Of railway systems
to facilitate the development, Of new
territory produced condition whore
chpitai was eager TO invest in trans.
rortation hut in which the tempta
aon TO seek unfair advantage hoth
In finance and politics was ourbed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
A Chance to Live
THE NIGHTMARE

Annie never quite knew what hap.
pcncd during the next hours and
days II was all a blur. n nightmare
II was Aunt Mogsie who tried
hardest 10 comfort Annie. holdlns
her close and kissing her many times
Iiut despite her pleas and caution
ings. Annie's grief was wild. II shook
her through. and through. II bruised
and tore her. That her father could
die die and leave her! Her father,
whom she could always count on,
who always kept his promises and
never, never failed her. no matter
what,
II seemed hs II tho whole world
must pause and heed what had hap
pcned Annie actually stopped cry
ina TO listen II tho wagons were still
rattlinR In the street. tho elevat ted
suli numbering ON Third avenue,
huCkstera shouting their wares
neighbors still calling across air
shafts, hand organs still playing
Yes, sounds of activity were pro-
ceeding ~ usual II didn't seem
possible, but It was,
For long time afterwarda Annie
Tel, Hike cripple II she had lov
an arm or leg she couldn't have
tclt more helpless and hopeless She
even shrank from her friends In
school and tn the street--childrcn
whose fathers we're alive, children
who were happy
"But she's hardly ~ can't bear
10 think OF her going to work-afier
her fathers ambitions for her and
all. II only | could get strong again
on, Margaret, don't you s'pose any
Of the neckuc factories that give out
home work will pay more than Z
cents n dozen for hand finishing 2'
suppose they dld2 suppose you
got 10 or ~. you couldn't do more
than six or seven dozen day, with
the three children and the house to
see aftcr--not II you worked your
fingers to the bone No there's no
other way; Anniell have TO help out.
hate 1t as bad as you do, Jennie,
but we've got to be practical Annie's
bright She'll get along II she earns
s. so and YOU 81 or IS, you'll make
out with what I'm shlc To do"
'AMrs Hargan and her sister did not
know the subject ot their discussion
was within hearing, listening eagerly.
ear TO door, heart pit-a-pattlng, So
she Annie. was going to work, after
all Just ns she had urged her mother
10 let her do that time when Edith
Romcr got her job at kately's store
Annie was not distressed ON the
contrary, 1t was cNhilHrating, this
thought OF going to business" II
gave her sense OF Importance, 1t
almost made up for the lack of grad
uation nudfthe white frock and sash,
the new shoes And the ring her
father had promised --
Annie thought ot her father with
a catch Of the breath This having
to work drew her in some mystic
way nearer hcr father sort OF
hridEed tho chasm Perhaps he knew
about Il rs Aunt Moggic believed
And would he proud
tTo Re Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
LEGAL

and ouialdo the Limits OF The CitI OF
'rHE yoTISG PLACES OF SAID Dls.
TRlCTS OR PRECINCTS siALH bE
NS FULLOMse
Precinct So /. Colonial Drug Company.
First and Boston.
Precinct 40. 2. Con'snticn Hal. Brady
/ And boulder
precinct so 7 Central .flro hiAion
West second street
Pfeclnrt so ud High School Bulld
inE Fourth and bosion
Precinct No. 8. Garage at sixth ana
MAN streets
Precinct 80 a Tuia County Court
house siSth and Boulder
Precinct M Z, West side Grocery
51t west FIN Street
Precinct 40 irving school, PARA
and sybell Avenues
Precinct NO. o Usage school. ha'
fsirvtsw
Precinct No 10 North side Fire sta
ton horth MAN Street
Precnct 80 II Warrington School
Rockford ard HoLEe
Procinct No ~ East side fre sta
ton. THIRD snd Madison.
Precinct No -. Lincoln School III
toenih and Peona
Precinct No "a Horace Mann School.
Tenth and Boston.
Precinct No 10 shAeklss DRUG Store,
Tenth and Main street
Precinct No ~. Riverriew senool.
Twelfth and Frisco.
Precinct No. II Celia CLINTON School.
west Tulsa
pretlnri No ~ basement Cody =
Store, Seventeenth and MAN streets
Precinct No 10 Grsce NJ. T.. Church
THIRD aud Trenton.
Precinct No 90. Sand Springs Station
West Third Hreet.
Precrnct 40 "a Kendall SCHOOL, Ken
dAli Addition
Precinct No 80 Robert Lee School
lwcntioth and Cincinnati
Precinct No. ~ Booker 7. Washing
ton school Getsr and Frankfort
Precinct No. "a. Loves Grocery, south
Wheeling
Preeinst No. 9S whittier School, Lewi,
and Archer
Precinct No 90. Rest House, owen
PArL
m 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that tho
following persons shall act a. Inspectors.
Judges Clerks and officials as ncretn set
forth, 70 vii.
Precinct No ! Mike SreiEsr, 1nspee-
tor j. y Christie, Judge j. {. hcnnoy,
Clerk
Precinct No = =. W Hcn,haw. Inspec.
TOR: !, e Hall, Judge; Marvel A. Robert
Precinct No. 2 II r. BousmAn. iu.pec.
tor; 8 southtr. Judge NJ. Park, Clerk
Precinct No. John 4 Donney. In
spector. Mrs. c W. Hcrbold Judge, NJ.
I. hprsdling. Clerk
Precinct No g. W. e. williamson. In
speetor; John y. sehmiu, Judge, T. l..
Wallace. Clerk.
Precinct No. o. q. q. Avery. Inspector;
" !. Eliiston, Judge Mrs. Laura bailey,
Clerk
Preeino, No = John l.. Smiley. In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
LEGAL

spsetor Henry BrAndnsr, Judge; ". II
Lentssty. CLERK
Precinct No. = W T scott. Inspector
rrecinc, No o X ". Wynn, Inspector ;
81 A. Devinn, Judge Mrs. Myrtle ~
McCarty, CLERK
Precinct No. 10 Vernon y. seaman. In
spectot ". 5 fesss, Judge koy Temple
ton. CLERK
Precinct No. II. c. C. Bickmors, 1n,pee.
tor; r VI. Erwin, Judge; Ms. s. Ran
dAlph Hope Clerk
frceioet so II George II sor,.ll'
Inspector !. II query. Judge mrs
Precinct No is Mrs. r. W. Grant
Inspector Mrs II l. sAndeven. Judge;
Mrs p A. Brainir, ulerk
Precinct, No, a. s. W Mi,sssl' I'm In,
J'G,or q = &'n'on Judge A'' Lu''
Precinct SO is. @ l.. wider, inspee.
tor Thomas shAckle, Judge j. J.rLAnh'
Clerk
Precinct No Is l.. A risehs, In.
spector T. Il MAroney. Judge, Mrs d.
Precinct Nol7, j. G. Mclaughlin, In
J. NJ Ingram clerk.
Precinct No IL T. Bowsn, >fnspee
tor, Il G. KebhotI, Judge hNude Camp
Precinct No. 10 n. & Davis, In,p,c.
torg kyerrtt simpson, Judge tun'es
wilkes, CLERK,
Precinct No 20 r. A. MAyneid In.
spector; Claude Dawson, Judge Harriet O..
Pr,c,nc, NO. 81 q. W. Johnsop. In.
spettor. Horace J ssvberry, JUDGE:
N'Ili. ...lo,, n MSLeOtt So cl'rt cl'rtt,,, r. wooa.ra
Inspector II G. zstsIor, Judge Mrs. A. Il,
Pr"cipc. No. "a u. /. s.ddl.r. In.
hector, u \ Gues', Judge Mrs. Lucy v.
I'rscvcl No "a John RAiney. Insper
tor; y W. Quinn, Judge Mrs. = NJ oder
klrk, CLERK,
Precinct No. IS. J. W. Dieksr,on. In.
tprctor, j. II Mclntosh, Judge Mrs. H.
h. Koierick CLERK
Precinct No 20. John, Msissnb.eheIr,
lnspsctori I, II Hastie, Judge; Mrs C. y.
That the Mayor Of the City Of Tulsa be.
and be hereby Is. authorized and directed
10 issue proclamation calling said eiec
ton which proclamHtion shall be published
In the official newspaper for five con
secutiys issues thereof prior TO the date OF
said election and 70 designate In said
proclamation the polling places in each OF
tho districts aforesaid by referring Ioner'
ally TO this ReSolution.
That an emergency exists for the pre-
servstion OF phs public peace and safety by
offoct from and after its adoption, approval
and publication,
Approved and the emergency clause ruled
on separately thi. 9th day o. Nay 1910.
Attest; CHAs. y. BURKE, City Auditor
Approved EDWARD p. MARSHALL,
City Attorney,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
VII he agitation OF many social qucs-

Will he agitation OF many social qucs-
tiOnA
mysterious crime II prophesi"d
as likely TO take place In Ireland
which Will continue unFettlcd dur
ing the year
Children born on thls date are
likely 10 he impresSionhhle and tenn
perdmonial These subjects of TAU
rus often shoe tNtremcs of mood.
Venus Is thcir principal ruling
planet
Copyright. 1919 by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Oklahoma Outbursts

George DrinkWater of Okmulg~c
WI be one .of tho common herd after
Jay l.
McAiestrr. which started the
icrHhing for president boom. IL now
HponHoring presidential boOmIrt for
Senator owen
ono reason. perhaps. why the
farmers votrd against the state road
bond proposition In that they figure
IN" owner ~ an automobile In now
hurdcneh with about all the tax he
can stand
Tho Hartlcwillc Examiner notes
that enforcement officers are Just
beginning their campaign aEainAt
booze haulcrs This viii he impor-
ant nowH 10 tho bootleggcrs who
have been on the dodge for the past
sR years
Tho oklahoma CITY Times explain
that tho reason father paid so littlr
attention To mothers day, last sun
day. was because he was figuring on
when tho war taxes would abnte.
The Young man on North Main
wh0 uuulIly keeps track Of such
things. lr - day late In calling our
attention 10 the fact that yesterday
was tho official opening of the straw
hat season.
n must be. says Bill Dinsley. that
the whole country " figuring on
moving TO town, Every city IN the
land reports an Unprecedented short
axe OF houses for rent
The mere fact that woman
wouldn't go, says tho oklahoma city
Times IL no sign that she
doesn't want to be invited
Probably the oldest military man
In Oklahoma In point Of service Ia
Brig Gen Roy Hoffman HIS serv.
lee dates back 90 years. when Terri
torihl Governor Barnes appointed
him Lieutenant colonel Of tho Okla
homa militia His military rire has
sometimes rapid
SNAP shot from the Dallas News;
hnnthcr good lhlng ABOUT the old
oaken bucket was when II fell In
tho well the owner didn't spend
thousands of dollars and weeks OF
time on n fishing job" As "a gem
eral thing, tho sooner n wldowcr
huys a Tombstone for his wife the
bigger II ls. II may get NO sometime
that the average man won't pay an
honest debt without posing az
A a tI.... 4.
who leads dog has n husband who
leads n dogs life. Personally we
don't feel able To buy dinner for
anybody. but II We could find the
fellow who sold us our oil stock
we'd make him eat II. Percy
Noodles says that he took box OF
candy when he called on the capt
talist's daughter last night. and when
she took some upstairs to her
mamma he told her he hoped she
choked with his compliments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Astrologers read this ns an un-
evcnttul day Early IN the mornlne
Neptune rules strongly for good
Women come much TO the fore A.
this time and their aid viii he much
sought by mon who wteid power In
public affairs
Much discussion of marriage and
morals probably will occupy space in
the newspapers during the summer
when the stars indicate that there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

The cent tax on Ice cream Ia rails.
inE something OF a roar throughout
the country, but a booleggcr can
peel your roll TO the tune OF ten
bucks a quart and nobody could hear
you whImper with stethosoope,
comments the Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Probably the reason Mr., nurleson
did not issue an order prohibiting the
sending OF bombs through the malls
was tho hope tha, one or moro OF
the bombs might reach a spot whore
he would like them 10 fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Daily Food

Ss;:ss;s q; q
am the Lord, | change not theAfofe
u sons Of jacob are not consumed. MAJ.
o lei me then t length bs taught.
What ] an tiill 10 slow 10 lesrn,
That God Ia love, aud changes not
Nor knows tho shadow Of 4 turn
Every good sin And every perfect Eiii
II from above, and tometh down from The
Father Of lights, with whom Ia no Va.
risblsnes, neither shadow OF turning Jas.
1ii1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Even the old Jeffersonian demo.
Gratis are praying for change. and
their prayers are going to be an.
swercd, too,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

That third term idea seems 10 have
hit ths same toboEgan that all other
third term ideas have encountered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
TuLsA MoRSfSa WORLD
kEMhEh OF TIE Ak'HOClAIbD 'Nhho

The Associated Ptss Ia exclusively en-,
titled 10 the use for republication OF a.
ns~s dispatches credited 10 ~ OF net o'nai
local news published herein,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Georg" Drinkwater ~ Okmulg-c
will be one OF tho common herd after
jay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Horoscope
Friday. May 10, 1919

The stars incline, but do not comre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
ron ALL DEPARTMENTS

.iim % m daily. Sundays and holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

McAiestTr, which started the
Icrshing Tor president boom. IL now
HponHorlng y presidential boOmlrt for
Senator owen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Approved

EDWARD r. MARSHALL,
Clly Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
NOTICE TO sTOcKnOLpyRs

hOIltE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Tho Uockholdsss Of the OElshom.
Natural Gas Company are hereby notified
that there will be meeting OF the stock
holders of III, company At It's office 10
Tulsa OLlshoms, on Saturday. May al.
1919, At IN O'Clock 4. NJ for tho purposs
OF considering an increase In the capital
stock sf tho corporation II Is proposed to
Increase ths capital stock from Ten Nil.
lion Dollars $4,000 OOOl to Fifteen Nil
lion Dollars tsl5, 900. 000). and also to con.
sidsr any farther business incident 10 o,
connected with tho Increase Of tho capital
stock. This notice Is given pursuant 10 di.
reciions from the Board OF Directors.
Dated this lat day Of May. 1919!
lseAD @. r. BRADEN. PTesiient
n v. ALEXANDER. Secretary.
published IN Tho fulss Daily World
on May -. 10, ~, IA, and 10, 1919.
World Publishing Company, publshera)
ELECTION PROCLAIM ArlUN
Notice u hereby gwen that an election
by the qualified electors OF the school
District known and desiFnAtod A the
Board Of Education Of the City OF Tulsa,
Of the state Of utishoms comprising ter
ritory within said City Of Tulla and Ger,
tain territory thereto AnneTsd Nor school
purposes. will he held In said School Dis
trict on Tuesday the goth day OF May
1918 between the hours Of o'eloek
N and O'Clock y m OF said day for
the putposo OF electing the following school
directors tOvit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

ono reason, perhaps why the
farmers voted against the state road
bond proposition h that they flkure
tho owner ~ an automobile In now
hurdcneh with about all the tax he
can stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

a.. H'nool bFt''oI w. o.
Tho voting places and election Officials
In zach district or precinct In said School
district for such election are a. desiE
mated in resolution Of the board OF
Commissioners OF the CITY OF Tulsa fixing
The same.
Dated this 9th day Of MAY 1919
lssaD C. II. HUBBARD Mayor.
Attest
CHARLES y BURKE
city Aaditor
, 1919-09-08
No

ST. CROlX STATION.
Honolulu, Sept. LIST. The cholera has
spread ftom PoEio to Yokohama where
several cases have been discovered ac-
cordilg 70 c-bte advi IS received here
Ottawa, Sept. lst.-Under a smiling
blue sky and the strains Of "Oh Canada
H S Royal highuess the Prince CT Wales
TINS morning laid the corner stone Of he
Peace Tower of the new parliament
building. Following the laying Of the
corner tone, the prince Inspected the
O taua War Veterans.
HauoNeY, Prussia, aug. 3Olh.-tA Assoc
ciated Press Addressing a delegation
of students here on the occasion Of
the fifth anniversary Of 5he batJe
of Tannenoiupg Field Marshal Won Hin
da1bQIg SAID |. IF five years ago | was
permitted TO WIN a brilliant victory
ii was Cue to the dispensation Of
providence nd he spirit Of the troops
assigned to me. We must hold on to
this spirit rin@athe sad days which
are now overcoming Us. We must not
lose courage. We must again become
that which we once were when IN Yer
sailies the new German Empire was pro-
claimed. I being among those permitted
to iCin in he first three cheers for the
Emperor. The spirit Of these days must
not be lost to US in these days of laxity
and f~alseness''.
Copenhagen, September 2nd. The
Lithuanian Legation announces that the
Bclsheviki have been surrounded on the
Lithuanian front. They are Offering to
make peace with Lithuania, whose adj
vance continues.
Paris, Sept. 2nd.-The Fiume problem
will be solved by an agreement hat the
city will become a buffer State with an
extended hinterland, according to an in
, 1919-09-08

teruiew with lro@.4sot Italian which
is printed in rs j 5Iual today, Toe ar
tee dec ares 'ue viii b unde a re-
eitae which VI. assans tie Italians char
acter of he cjsy being governed by a
Council composed OF two Italians, two
Jugo-Slavs and one citizen Of Fiul1e. The
city OF Zara, j Is said, will be made free.
Itqly, according to the interview, will
renounce Der. sovereignty over t1n terri
tory Of Chest in the central par Of the
SAHARA deser, but will receive conce8-
si0ns from jtke. French Inherak a Asia
Minor. where rhere is a coal-fielC and in
AnatOlia.
Wellington. Sept. 2nd.-The Peace
Treaty with Germany was unanimously
ratified today By Parliament. after mam-
bers Of he Labour Party had criticized
the pact.
Paris, Shpt. 2nd-The Aegean seaport,
access to which the Allies have decided
to give Bulgaria, under the Peace Treaty,
in De~deagatch, together with the rail
way leading to that port.
London. Sept. 2nd.-Ihe following
diplomatic appointments are ann ounced
Ambassador to italy, Sir Gecge w.
Buchanan Ambassador to Sp3in, Sir
Esne w. Howard. minister to he ter
rit3ry OF the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
Sir Chas. A. Young. Minister TO the
Netherlands, Sir Ronald w. Graham.
Minister to Poland, Sir Horacs G.. NJ.
Rumbold. Minister to Switzerland, Mr..
, 1919-09-08

Iheopailus Russell. Minister to Sweden,
Mr.. CoIviIIe Adrian de Rune Barclay.
Minister of Finland, Lord Acton. Min
Ist9r t. the Czecho-Slavak Republic Sir
George K. Clerk. Minister to Cuba. Will
liam A. f. Erskine.
London, Sept. nd.-Associated Press.
The Morning Post says it is probable
that the Isl Dominion to appoint a resi-
dent Minister under the Imperial Confer
ence propo,al, will be Canada. Although
no declslCn mas been definitely made, the
paper ADDS, il is possible the office of the
High Co missioner would be coupled
with the resident Minister and the bust
ness part Of fhe.2 High Commissioners
Office vested in the Canadian Trade
Mission.
London, Sepr. 2nd.-The destroyer
Victoria was / rpedoed and sunk in the
Baltic Sea on Saturday Aug. Both. The
Admiralty announced today. Eight Of
her complement are missing.
Rio de J%aneiro, Sept. 2nd.-Ihe Brit
ish cableship Colonia arrived here on
Sunday after having completed the lay
ing of a new cable from England by way
OF Ascension. ST.. Vincent and Fayal.
Washington. Sept. End. ! cotton crop
Of II, 230 900 bales this year was fore
casted today by the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture which based its estimate on the
condition of the crop on August 25th..
which it announced as 61.4M OF a normal
crop.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Novelty Jewelry Wanted
In the English Market

American manufacture of celluloid
novelties and fancy jewelry of every
description are afforded excellent op-
portunities to build up a good business
in the British market, according to
Consul General Robert P. Skinner. who
reports that much of this material re-
Gently has been imported into England
from France. Before the war Germany
was the principal source of supply for
the English trade.
AS Indicate by the recent visits of
English buyers to this market, Ameri
can novelty or fancy jewelry can be
sold in large quantities abroad. For
merly England obtained most of this
jewelry from Austria, from which coun-
try were imported large quantities Of
brooches, earrings and pieces set with
imitation stones. A fair quantity of
the last-named class Of goods was also
imported from France. London and
Birmingham manufacturers have made
considerable efforts to supply the
trade, but there is big market abroad,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
British Industries
Controlled by Trusts
Committee Appointed by Sir
Auckland Ceddes So Finds
in Report

LONDON, June 10 Correspondence
" The Associated Press) s).-Business
r'nzs, combines and trusts, perfected
ea' n2 the war, are controlling Great
,Fitain's industries, according to the
sadings Of a government committee
appointed by Sir Auckland Ceddes,
'nnister Of Reconstruction.
Inc report, which is to be made pub
nc soon, was submitted to Sir Auck-
,ahd and is now under consideration
" the government. The committee
aoes not suggest what the govern
,aents attitude towards trusts should
-, The only proposal made in the re-
soi' ,oF dealing with the situation be-
ing that the Board OF Trade should
=. up tribunal to investigate cases
abuse caused by combines, and re-
s"rt to the president of that body.
nov to deal with huge trade COM
s.aa.ions Ii one OF the big problems
'he near future, it is said in gov
ssshnent s. circles. Almost every big in
aasefy IN the country, with the excep-
son Of shipbuildng. lis said TO be con-
'"a'sa ny combine or ring.