New-York tribune. [volume], May 02, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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*New Hampshire
Editor Comes
Out for Wood
Frank \V. Knox, of Man?
chester "Union-Leader,"
Starts Boom to Make Him
the Republican Candidate
Party's Logical Nominee
Asserts General Represents
Roosevelt's Ideas and
Is Constructive Leader
.'.'. rial Correspondence
MANCHESTER, X. H., April 28.?
Frank W. Knox, editor and publisher
of "The Manchester Union-Leader," an
independent newspaper or large circu?
lation in Northern New England, to?
day declared for General Leonard
Wood for President on the Republican
ticket In 1920.
Major Knox served with Wood and
Roosevelt in the Spanish-American
var, got a bullet hole in his hat at
"an Juan and has just finished two
fears In the great war. He enlisted
is a private and came out as a major,
with a <!? II. S. recommendation for a
ieutenant colonelcy. To n Tribuno
representative to-day, in answer to an
inquiry. Major Knox made the follow?
ing statement:
"The state of New Hampshire is pre?
sented with an opportunity right now
which it has not had since the days of
Franklin Pierce. It may give its sup?
port to the candidacy of a native son
for the Presidency. Among all the
names of Republicans listed as avail?
able as the standard bearer of the
party in the approaching contest, the
name of Leonard Wood, born in Win?
chester, N. II., bulks largest.
Movement Is Nution-tvide
"The movement to make General
Wood the nominee of the Republican
: party is rapidly taking on nation-wide
? proportions and is receiving favorable
'consideration at the hands of Repub?
lican leaders of every shade of political
tendency and in all sections of the
eountry.
"It is none too early for New
Hampshire, the state of Wood's na?
tivity, whose people have watched hi?
development into a great national
leader with growing pride, to give the
movement to nominate him for Presi?
dent emphasis and enthusiastic in?
dorsement. New Hampshire ought to
take the lead in support of this splen
did, forceful and successful admin- .
istrator and soldier whom she gave
'.' the world.
"The avaiiability of General Wood
does not lind its basis in the very i
real grievance which New Hampshire, :
in common with all of the other !
states, has against the political and ;
military cabal which kept the senior
major general and former chief of j
staff of the American army in this j
country while the great war was in i
progress. That is ? part of the past!
which the country will do well to j
forget, excepting to remember that !
Its victim took his disappointment like !
a soldier and continued to give the i
best that was in him to the training
of troops for overseas service.
"There are many reasons why the
country is looking to Leonard Wood
for leadership in these crucial days.I
"First, because ho has proved him- j
sel* a great and preeminently success?
ful administrator in times when the
derails of administration receive scant
attention. While the Federal govern
>rnTit concerns itself with highly ideal?
istic and untried theories of world reg?
ulation, the thoughtful men of the na?
tion yearn for a leader who will
bring his best powers to the task of
domestic reconstruction, tho rehabili?
tation of our interrupted industry and
commerce, the organization of our re?
sources for the greatest period of ex?
pansion of our export trade we have
ever contemplated, tho application of
our war-built merchant marine to the
purposes of peace, the reestab?shment
of railroad transportation upon a
sound basis, and the various other
prob.ems of acute importance which
aw it attention?aT.d at present re?
ceive none.
First for Preparedness
"Second, Leonard Wood is held in
?highest esteem because be did more
than any other official in American
public life to provide the only measure
of preparedness for participation in
the war that was taken prior to our
entrance?tie cstablishmeat of the
jPlattabcrg system of training for re?
serve officers and the sole provision
of any sort made for possible ho?-1
?litiea. The Plattaburgn idea was ]
Wood'?. More than this. Wood alone,
among officials in or oral of tie army, -,
had the perspicacity to see and the j
courage to ?warn tie people o? the ,?
country of tie dangers that lay ahead \
and of the certainty of this nation ?
ultimately being compelled t? do its ;
part in defeating Prussianism. It was
for this he eiiffered, and tie higii
value of that sen-ice Lb tins only re
emphasized
**Third, the Wood candidacy appeals I
i? that great number of Republicans? j
a rast majority?who looked to The?- j
dort Roosevelt for i?olitical guidanc* ]
and who confidently expected _ hin? to j
be the unanimous choice of his party )
for the Presidential nomination next ;
veaT
"Beyond all othera Leonard Wood en- ,
joyed'th* confidence and friendship of |
Theodore Roosevelt. No man ervta did '
Leonard Wood's thinking for him, and
the two had their friendly differences, ,
iut both approached public questions
nd public'duties from precisely the I
ame angle and usually arrived at the I
ame destination. There can be little
oubt but that General Wood would
h Theodore Roosevelt's choice, were
he latter still living and asked to
nake a selection for Republican leader
n 1920.
? - .,i . ??
Pittsburgh Men Boom
Wood for President
teneral Enthusiastically Wei? ;
coined by Qumxber of Ona?
niere?; Sim? Ala? Guest
yptcUU VurrvipuaikMa
I'ITTISKURGtf., May 3. ? ? Gutter&J
'Leonard Wood waa boomed v.v ? candi
?late for President vt the Uidted State?
here to-day by more thaw U.00Q Pitts?
burgh bo*!t!?Mt men set a Vtotoxy Losa
meelimg in the Pittsburgh. Chain hex oil
QcunvaVOt. GeneoH? W'ood wa* a?ooru
pan?ed by ttenirtor Philander C K i.w;
itft| Admiral William ?>.. b'iro*,, Who
poke in behalf at. the Vwstoiry Loar,. I
When Genera! Wood eote*&d 5h?1,
tud/toriurn, which van crowded {,? oa- :
.??/City, the audleQO?, howlingly ?nt- :
thuelastic, yelled; ''Wood fox Prenu
dent."
The ?rv was T?M?e?tcd -urrttfl the Gea?
rs! stood up, bowed and ?aiuted.. H*
if rained from any rftply, but pie?sced
is remarks with the ?UterpenG
"For the r.hort time J was pertrtrUied 1
b? with tho boy? over there . .. , " ,
Then there cam? a yet!; "Ye*., you ,
ire sidetracked, but you'll be our
xt President."
QoMni Wo?d ?aserted tha'. propa?''
?..n.*. -, ? btinp spread in tbis country
e*?st? senttlDtQt again;} Kngland.
(U. S. Official Photo from Underwood & Underwood)
Major General ('. A. F. Flakier, commanding the 42d (Rainbow) Division in Germany, is in the centre
of the front row. At lii.s left is Lieutenant Colonel Stanley M. Rambaugh and at his right Colonel William
N. Hughes, ji'. Rear, left to right, are Captain James M. Boyd, Major R. II. Bertram, Major Robert -I. (?ill
and Lieutenant IL W. Fletcher. The photograph was taken at Division Headquarters in Ahrweiler.
1,031 77lJi Heroes
Home on Cruiser;
Major With D. S. C.
St. Louis Brings More of
New York's Own; Leader
of Third Tells of Struggle
to Rese?e Lost Battalion
Other units of the 77th Division?23
officers and 1,006 enlisted men?reached
Hoboken yesterday on the cruiser St.
Louis. The New York units included
the 307th Medical Detachment, the 3d
Battalion, Companies I, K, L and M, of
the 307th Infantry, and the 77th Mili?
tary police Company.
Major Weston Jenkins, commander
of the battalion, was decorated with
the ?. S. C. with one star for leading
an assault against the Germans, who
had the Lost Battalion surrounded on
October 5. In telling of the rescue of
Colonel Whittlesey's men, Major Jen?
kins said:
"When the Lost Battalion wt?s""sur
rounded by the Germans and cut off
from the troops it was advancing with
the Germans wer? as much surprised
as Whittlesey's men. The Germans
immediately closed in behind, and in
order to stop communication with the
rest of the American troops, strung
wires across all possible passages be?
tween Whittlesey and the rest of his
brigade. I sent out three parties of
three men each to try to get into
communication. None got through.
Only one man came back. We advanced
in waves and lines and got nowhere.
Then we resorted to Indian warfare,
and finally broke through the German
li:?.
"Of the thousand men and twenty
six officers of the ?id Battalion who
went into action, only 250 men and
four officers survived."
Captain Ward Chamberlain, of Com?
pany L, received the D. S. C. with two
citation* for leading troops, while
wounded, at Mervalon, September 14.
Another man on shipboard who|wore
a decoration was^ Corporal Herman
Nobel, Company L, of Elmburtst, L. L,
who received a D. S. C. for capturing
a machine gun nest single handed.
Seven thousand troops ia all were
landed at this port yesterday, the
transport? Henry B- Mallory and Fin
lend, with the St. Louis, bringing the
largest units. The Mallory brought
2^052 officers and men.
Thtt units on board included: 309th
Field Signal Battalion, 304th, 332d and
237th battalions. Tank Corps, ?Cth
Aero Squadron, 11th Aero Service
Squadron, 106th Aero Park Squadron
and -t?oth Aero Construction Squad?
ron
The Finland brought 3,500 officer?
and men. including many of the Key?
stone Dir?e?ou- , The 103d Engineers
cams; home with the honor of having
constructed the first trestle bridge
across the Marne.
Victory Ship Buys More
Bonds to Speed Voyage
Crew Complains That Prosres-s
to Tsevr York Is Too
Slow
WASHINGTON, May 1,-Officers and
crew O? t?a? Victory ship Crane are
zx&k'iug additional purchases of Vic?
tory Loan bonds, the Navy Uepartinent
was tnforuied by wireless to-day, in
order that the progress of the vessel
toward New York may be accelerated.
Based o? an official subscription total
of $l,2Vtt/>W,00(>, tin; Crane was to-day
ordered to proceed to the west coast of
Guatemala
The?. <rane to-day began ?ending out
"8 0 S" ??gnals, but followed thorn
?iiuciiy with a wireless explanation
thai; th? signal^ meant "Subscribe? ,
Over??to?act?he.'*
Yorikrr* Pajwuenger? Ejected
four Perwoarj;* Refuta; to 1'ay
Additional Farts
/on..- .tww?wiJ3jaws -who refused 1? pay
?a<i<d.ri.kxi?alt fart- fwm the Yaa < ori>
y?S)4. FwrtL. UM'xaiaal of th* fu'foway to
?fcflAgtt WWW ejected frors car? ?>f
t&w YtrxSkdri* Jiaajroud Company last
Thai ottf?natOtK pMrntxt&lo?; uu addi
<3r?n?ll f.vj'K) of fiv? ce at s beyond ths
??j'y J ?.mit* >iovj?- is being contested in
tb* cvurtj} by the Vonkers Five Cent !
h'axii Asaociat'kMi..
Mayor Wall i o and fifty policemen
w*r* trtAfUooed laot night at .New Main
Sit^reeit and South Broadway, Jfonker?,
wlker* th* ejection* took place,
\U**a\ lS1i?|> Board Treasurer
105 Warships Sail
Away, Leaving Only
Five Still in River
_
They Leave Singly and in
Groups to Take Up Peace
Time Duties; ; Subma?
rines Take 104 Recruits
Only five ships of the Victory Fleet,
winch has been visited by thousands
(luring the last two weeks, rode at
anchor in the Hudson River last night,
Throughout the day the others had tie
parted, singly and in groups, for their
first assignments to peacetime service.
Wednesday night and yesterday
morning were occupied in coaling ship
and in putting on the final touches for
iong deep sea service. The last of the
"liberty parties" boarded the vessels
in the morning. Executive officers
throughout the fleet reported that ab?
sentees among the sailors were neg?
ligible.
At midnight- last bight the Texas,
Wyoming, North Carolina, Cuyana and
' Solace remained Of the 110 vessels
which have been anchored here since
April 15.
The flagship Pennsylvania slipped
I down the river shortly after noon,
; nearby vessels whistling a farewell.
,[ The flagship will remain at the Brook
I lyn navy yard temporarily. Sixty-four
other craft departed, including four of
the dreadnoughts, which will take tho
| meteorological observation of the trans
- atlantie flight of the naval seaplanes.
These are the New York, Arkansas.
Florida and Utah. The Texas will de?
part early to-day. Most of the de?
stroyers are destined for the Delaware
Capea and southern waters.
The submarines will carry away tho
greatest number of recruits, and the
mother ship, the U. P. S. Savannah,
will display the silver trophy offered
by the Navy Department. Incomplete
returns showed that 104 young men of
the city had enrolled on the under sea
? boats, while BO was the greatest num?
ber obtained by any battleship.
Slacker Aliens To Be
r Denied Citizenship
?New Jersey Judge Decides Men
j Who Wouldn't Fight for ?'. S.
Can't Receive Benefit*
ELIZABETH, X. J., May I.?Men who
; j evaded military service on the ground
, ; they were aliens are to be refused final
citizenship papers. This ruling was
. i made by Judge Carlton B. Pierce in
the naturalization court, when he re?
fused the application of Isaac Odishoo,
? : of Yonkers, formerly of 124 First |
Street, this city.
The judge ordered the man's name
struckVrom the list and severely con- :
demiK-d his action.
Leaves Estate of .Million
An estate of more than $1,000,000
; is disposed of by the will of Wood
bury G. Langdon, banker, filed yester?
day in the Surrogates' Court. Mr.
! Langdon, who died April 20, left to ;
his widow, Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth Lang?
don, one-seventh of the residuary es- ?
! t?te, $50,000' cash, all art objects and
i household effects, jewelry, horses and
carriages. To two friends, Dr. Rob?
ert Watts and Luther A. Milbank, he
left $10,000 and $3,000 respectively.
Montgomery Langdon and Woodbury
G. Langdon, jr., two of siv children,
who receive equal parts of tho residue
? with their mother, are patients in a
Banitorium at '..'entrai Valley, N, Y.
Drive Against Food Waste
Saved S7.000.000 in Army
Seven million dollars was saved in
one year in the army during the war
by measures to check food waste, ac?
cording to Colonel John R. Murlin,
U, S, A., who spoke last evening at the
Academy of .Medicine on "Efficiency
, and Sanitation in tho Feeding of the
! United State;- Army," Colonel Murlin
discussed the work' of the Division of
'?Food and Nutrition, which was organ
, ized by Surgeon General Gorgas as a
J part of the medical department of tho
army in September of 1917.
Mothers of 77th Heroes Hear How
Their Sons Fell on Field of Glory
,_
Chaplain J. J. Halligan, of the 308th
Infantry, came in from Camp Mills
yesterday morning to talk to the
mothers who have a peculiar interest in
the great parade on Tuesday, mothers
who care for only one thing, that is
. to hear from the careful lips of the
regiment's chaplain the story of how
their boys fell out of the rank?.
It was a sad and a bravo little com
i pany that waited in Ihe rooms of the
308th Infantry Association at 15 East
Fortieth Street, and went in. une by
. one, to beg for the meagre stories that
were all the chaplain had for them
in most eases.
A diary or two, handed to him per
! sonally by some young officer who
trusted him with the precious relic
in the last hurried moments before
? ho "went over," were all he had. be?
sides the long typewritten lists which
? told just where each boy was buried.
? It is on a quiet terrace, at the foot of
the hill where the "Lost Battalion"
I lay for five days in "fox holes," that
| most of its heroes are lying now.
Moulin de Chnrleveaux is the name
of the tiny graveyard where Chaplain
Halligan helped bury 250 of the "Lost
Battalion." Maps showing tha loca?
tion, and direction as to how to reach
it and identify t lie spot where her
own boy lies, so that she may go her?
self and visit the grave when time
shall permit the pilgrimage, were
: about all the consolation the chaplain
, could give each mother.
"Few of the boys had an opportunity
! to send any last, messages," he ex?
plained to each mother. "They were
! all trying so hard to keep up their
; courage foi- ihe sake of comrades
lying beside them. They kept their
I pain to themselves and their knowl?
edge tiiat were 'going west'- ?
i when they were aware of this, which
j was not always? so as not to lower
the courage of their comrades. We
I can all be proud of their gaineness,
for I don't know a single one of those
i hoys who did not play the game to the
last, minute."
A murmured word to the priest
I which he had to guess at, or at most
I a faint "Tell my mother when you
I see her"?this was all that passed
their lips, Father Halligan reported.
i However, the mothers had waited
! months to hear even that and were
grateful to the chaplain for giving
them the opportunity. Many liad given
up the day to travelling in from the
suburbs to see him.
Praise for Fighters
Foi Cue regiment Chaplain Halligan
had only the highest words of praise.
"Those clerks and lawyers and gro?
cers and subway guards," he said,
"who had never seen a gun until they
reached camp, proved they had the
same lighting material that the vet?
erans had. After they had had the i i
first taste of lire they were seared vet?
erans, ready for anything. They got
that taste on the Vesle in the first
weeks of August. One night, when
they had not learned that warfare car
be carried on at night, and were peace?
fully sleeping in their trenches, the
Boche sent a few big ones over and
woke them up. After that they did no!
wait for the Germans to wake them up
but went after them first and just rus?
tled them off the pavement."
Chaplain Halligan was with then
then and with them when they hac
their first taste of gas |n dug-outs
which were saturated with it wlier
they entered. He was with them it
the Argonne, too, but in administer?
ing to a dying German, who was beg
ging for a priest, he missed his chance
to be with the "Lost Battalion."
Chaplain Halligan and Chaplain Rus
sell G. Nye will be in the headquarters
to-day and to-morrow in the forenoon
and again on Sunday afternoon, tha
all mothers who have questions to asl
about their sons may have the oppor
tunity. Many are anxious to hea
what little is known of those who were
reported "missing." There are abou
one hundred of these cases.
The 308th Infantry Association ha
another task on its hands, too, pre
liminary to the parade-that is, show
ing the sights of the town to the re
placement troops.
Tracks Are Greased j
To Turn All 77th |
Civilian by May 12
Plans Ready to Release From
10,000 to 12,000 a Day
at Camp Upton Follow?
ing Review on May 2
Every man of the 77th Division will
be in civilian clothes again by .May 12.
Lieutenant Colonel Louis 15. Gerow,
division adjutant, said yesterday that
discharging of the troops would begin
May 7, the day after the review, and'
that arrangements had been perfected
at Camp Upton to release between;
10,000 and 12,000 daily.
"There is a big, long building there?
a veritable hopper," said Colonel Ge- ?
row. "The men will go in one end sol?
diers and come out at the other civil?
ians with their discharges, pay to date ;
and $60 bonuses."
The final physical examination will:
be held as soon as the men are trans- :
ferred io Camp Lpton after the parade. !
Al] records necessary for discharge aro ;
ready.
Colonel Gerow said the division had
made a wonderful record in respecting!
liberty ?lasses since arriving home.!
There are 'JO,000 men now in camp;
and only twenty-seven cases of ab?
sence without leave have been re?
ported.
"And of these," said Colonel Gerow, ;
"many obtained extension through
adequate excuse?, such as illness in ;
their families."
Passes for forty-eight hours will be
granted to-day to the 305th Infantry,
Companies A, B, C, I), I, K, L and M; |
307th Infantry, twenty men each from
Companies B, C, D and E; 308th In?
fantry, approximately twenty men from !
each company; 306th Field Artillery,
305th Machine Gun Battalion and 306th
Machine Gun Battalion.
Half of the 304th and 305th Field ;
Artillery were given leave Wednesday
until 9:30 this morning.
The men will not wear helmets in i
the parade next Tuesday, it was an
Little Servants of the Home
The Electric Washing Machine
An Electric Washing Machine is no small factor in
modern household economy, efficiency and satisfaction
Washing without rubbing saves clothes
Operating at a cost of about i 5 cents a
month for a family ot five saves monev
Not requiring exhausting human labor
saves one's strength and health
Electric Washing Machines mav he seen at our Branch
Offices
The New York Edison Company
vf/ Tour Service
Genera! Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street
District Offices
where Electrical Appliances ot all kinds are on displav
'424 Broadway near Canal St i ^ East 125th St near 5th Ave
10 Irving Place corner I 5th St }hz Hast 149th St near Courtlandt Ave
*l24WcM4zdSt between ?'w ay & 6th Ave- ^55 Trcmont A\e corner Monterey Ave
i?t Ea*f 86th St between Lexington Sc 3dAvea Night and Emergency Call: Farragut 3000
??Open Until Midnight
! nounced. They will wear their overseas
caps instead, with the "tin derbies'.'
slung from the left shoulder, as they
I ?lid on hikes in France. Officers ex?
plained that this plan not only will
relieve the men of unnecessary dis?
comfort, but enable their relatives to
recognize them more easily.
A live-day engagement of the "Ar
gonne Players," the division's theatri?
cal unit, which performed for Presi?
dent Wilson and other members of the i
peace conference, will begin Monday ,
night at the Manhattan Opera House.
On the same evening a dance will
be given in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor. Supper will be served to
the dancers, who will be the guests j
of the Mayor's Committee of Welcome. |
Invitation.-- were sent individually to
the men yesterday.
Lynching To Be Discussed
Invitations to attend the National ?
Conference on Lynching in this city
next week have been accepted by Car?
dinal Gibbons and Bishops David H.
Creer, of this city; Frederick F. Reese,
of Georgia, and Thomas F. Gailor, of I
Tennessee, of the Protestant. Episcopal
Church; and Bishops William F. TMc- [
Dowell. of Washington, and Wilbur D.
Thirkfield, of New Orleans ,both of the j
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Loyal Shipworkers
Rail at Bolsheviki;
'Get Out,' Demand
*T00 Per Cent Americanism'
Is Spirit Manifested in All
Plants, West East, South;
Agitators Are Unwelcome
WASHINGTON', April 30.?Fomenters
of discontent and preachers of anarchy
some in for scathing denunciation in
contributions by workmen appearing
recently in various shipyard papers.
Revolutionary agitation has evoked a
veritable avalanche of letters, articles,
poems and quips from men whom the
agitators sought to influence, in which
the writers arraign imported doctrines
in no uncertain term? and demand "100
per cent Americanism" of every man
working on the ships which will fly the
United States flag.
A compendium of the various articles
makes a "vigorous, commonsense mani?
festo," according to a statement to-day
by the Shipping Board, ?luoting the
verdict of the workmen.
"The American citizen Is ready at all
limes to render justice when justice is
iue, but if the Bolsheviki in iliis coun?
ty cannot see the American point of
view they are liable to lee! it on the
way out!" asserts "Speed Up," pub?
lished at the Newark Bay. N. J., yard of
:he Submarine Boat Corporation.
Lincoln's View Quoted
Lincoln's opinion on the rights of
iropcrty is quoted by a writer in the
'Compass," of the Chester (Penn.)
Shipbuilding Company, in refutation of
?ommunistic agitation. The quotation
reads:
"Let not him that i? homeless pull
lown the home of another, but let him
vork diligently and build one for him
-_-_?,-.
self?thus hv example he will be as- \
| sured that his own will be safe f romi
: violence." J
A committee of the voskraen ask&i]
! for a page in the "Riverside Reviiw"
of the McDougall-Duluth Compa
! Duluth, Minn., and ran on it a denun?
ciation of some of their feliows who
had been scattering radical propaganda.
"When we want a revolution, we ean
? get it with our votes." their statement ?
J said. "We are out and out, from top.to?
bottom, and through and through,
?against Bolshevism and the I AY. \V. ?
| When you find one, don't wait. Lead
him to the gate and tell him to go. We
, will back you."
From the South also come many'
I protests against agitation which might
cause the loss of important advantages?
\ gained by labor during the war.
Loyal Lahor Protests
"Labor?organized and unorganized?1,
has gained more substantial recogni?
tion and progressed further during our
year and, a half of war than it (?id
I in several previous decades." declares
?"The Moshico Log," of the Mobile (Ala.)
I Shipbuilding Company. "The perma?
nency of these forward steps will in a
: large measure be determined by ]a.
j bor's attitude in'the next few mouths
toward the controversies that are
! bound to arise. In the main, ?abo? has
j acted very fairly thus far in the re?
adjustment period and, barrr.ig the
i outbreaks of a few !>olshevi?.? unj
I. W. W.'s in its ranks, has played
j fairly."
Virtually all Pacific - p vard
? papers denounce radical propi
quoting experiences in the reci
attle strike a... support of their argu?
ment. The question from
point of the men who built th<
necessary for victory, the Shipping '
j Hoard statement .'?ays, is Butan
in a paragraph, punte,I in "Over The
?Top," published for the cmplo
?the G. M. Btandifer Construct!, . |
I pany, in Seattle and Vancouver. The ,
] paragraph asks:
"What was the use of building
to feed the world ami sav<
if we are to have a paralysed industry]
plundered and ruined homes, famiaej
; pillage, rapine and a riot of '.
, America?"
I j-^?
Cordon & Dilworth
Real
Ob?nge M?bmal?de
MADE from wild bitter oranges
coving that distinctive flavor which
has made Orange Marmalade a
traditional Breakfast relish with
theEn?jlish and Scotch fer centuries
Sold by leading dealers
I If unobtainable at yours call
Bryant 5^44
il iTicai a iivco \jkj ?
I Swift & Company does not know -
HI whether prices will go higher or lower.
Ijllllljj B JI
It depends upon country-wide and
world conditions that Swift & Company
l?f?n In
II cannot control and cannot foresee. r
All the world needs meat, and only
| a small part of the world is raising live
j stock So live stock is dear now, and
|| meat prices must keep pace;
Am ' If
Competition will continue to keep
i the ' spread" low so that the price you
pay for meat will be as close as possible ?|
|jf to what must be paid for live stock. jjl
II Our profit of only a fraction of a 1
I centra pound, is no greater when prices i?
II are high than when they are low. : J
|1 Swift & Company U. S. A. I
jjlj || Seventeen WhoIes^Je Distributing Markets m Greater New York |?j
K Central Office? 32 Tenth Avenue M
|j!|l G* J- Edwards, District Manager M
\\?3g?m*? y 95% g. ?
\\ >y tOMtKlrattferj M