New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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?opelancPs Plan
To Fight Drugs
Declared Legal
Only One Section in Pro?
posed New Sanitary Code
Vetoed by Corporation
Counsel Win. P. Burr
Work is Begun at Once
Conditions Will Go Down to
Normal in Six Months,
Says Health Commissioner
The power of immediate notion on
the drug problem in New York City
row rusts virtually in the hands of
Health Commissioner Copeland. Cor?
poration Counsel William P. Burr has
advised Dr. Copeland that the changes
he proposes in tho Sanitary Code, to
him to act irrespective, of the
State 'Narcotic Commission, may, with
one exception, be enacted. This will
give the city power to register and
identify its addicts, numbering more
than 100,000. According to Dr. Cope?
land, it will mean that within six
Months drug addiction in Xcw York
City will have been brought down to
three grains a day a person, compared
with the thirty-three grains commonly
used by addicts.
The revision of the Sanitary Code,
v. ?neu is not likely to become operative
before June l? on account of the enor?
mous amount of detail to be worked
out, provides for ;1) a new definition
of an addict, -) that a physician may
prescribe drugs only for the purpose of
cure antl not for the comfort of a pa?
rent, and 3) the provision that a drug
; ddict must secure an identification
card from the Board of Health, good
tor one month, before he may be treat
?J by any physician.
In his letter to the Commissioner Mr.
Burr says:
"There is but one matter contained in
the proposed changes which 1 am cer
'ain is beyond the power of the Board
of Health to enact--alteration of the
terms of Section 834 of the Code of
Civil Procedure by eliminating the con?
fidential relations between physician
and patient in regard to narcotic treat?
ment?rand 1 advise that this paragraph
be stricken from the proposed draft.
"Although some of the pro
taken bodily from the state act may
hereafter be held by the courts to have
been beyond your power to enact the
rs involved are of such great
importance to the community that I
?*eel it my duty not to assume the
of advising you they may not
be incorporated in the sanitary code,
questions of power are on the
border line and you are entitled to
have your day in court and a judical
decision thereon. As the different
matters involved may hereafter be pre?
sented to the courts, this department
will do all in its power to support, you
in this great reform and sustain your
action.
"1 therefore advise that the proposed
changes, with the one exception above
? i, be exacted."
The first stey -vas e. meeting of offi?
cials of the Department of Health held
irday afternoon to determine on
the method of registration and identi?
fication. T'ne Health Commissioner is
opposi fingerprint system, on
account of its association with crimi?
nality, bul -i. favor of photographic
ification. The form of card to be
v.sed for registration has been deter?
mined on. A meeting of the Board of
Health will be held within the next
ew days to ratify the proposed meas
The Cuillv Flee
T.- affl ^ an William O'Com :
i.eld up his hand to halt an automobile
containing three ???en on Hudson
Boulevard, near dates Avenue, Jersey
City, yesterday, and advanced toward
ths car. Ail ha wanted to do was a;;k
them to pasts on their windshield a
Salvation Army poster with the ^?end:
"A man may be down, but ?e's never
out."
Or;p second later all three of the
car's occupants were out and half way
Avenue, sprinting for t'ur
\Vi ? O'Connor took th?
o the pol ce -tatiot:.
i it was claimed by Dr.
-, ut' 567 Summit Ave?
nue. It had been stolen while he was
i i-? ent,
Kurd Abandons Plan for
Motor Plant in ?Mexico
EL PASO, Muy 20.- Henry Ford lias
abandoned his plan to establi h a fac?
tory for automobiles in Mexico, accord
ing to ;? di patch published in "Ex?
celsior," Mexico City newspaper, re?
ceived in El Paso yesterday. There
will ne manufactories established in
Cadiz and Copenhagen, but the M?>;
can project has been abandoned for tho
present.
Prussian Ex-Prince Take?
I p Residence Among Swiw?
BEP , May 2?..? Former Prince
Frederick Leopold of Prussia has ar
, where ho will reside
permanently. It is recalled that the
former Emperor several years ago
' the prince, who
foui '.ears old, in an effort
?? placed under guardianship
because he mi squandering his money.
The attempt failed.
Sheriff Invites Jurymen
To Work for Him a Little
Says He Would Like to Have
Them at Meetings "Once
or Twice a Year"
Twenty members of the sheriff's
jury, heretofore considered more or
less a social organization, may be sur?
mised to-day to receive from Sheriff
David H. Knott a letter declaring that
they really should give some of their
time to the official duties required of
them.
Each of the men so notified is well
known in cither the financial or com?
mercial world. Some of them have
been content to send their check for
the fines imposed for non-attendance,
but their appointment to the sheriff's
jury, which is practically for life, ex?
empts them from the annoyance of
serving in the long cases in the Su?
preme Court or other courts.
Sheriff Knott said in his letter to the
delimiuent jurymen:
"The non-att*endance of many mem?
bers of the sheriff's jury at the meet?
ings of the panels is becoming a mat?
ter of considerable embarrassment, as
it has been necessary on several oc
cations recently to swear in extra men
to have a sufficient number for the
cases to be tried. Our records do not
show that you have attended any of
your panel meetings since I have been
sheriff, and in justice to the members
who attend regularly ? am writing you,
among others, to ask if you could not
arrange to come to the meetings at
least, say two or three times a year."
Court Hears Pleas
On 820,000,000 Loan
To Finance B. R. T.
City Protests Issue of Re?
ceivers' Certificates Not
Passed On by P. S. C. ; De?
cision Reserved by Judge :
Argument on the proposed decree
authorizing Lindley M. Garrison, re?
ceiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, and its subsidiaries, the New
York Municipal Railway Corporation
and the New York Consolidated Rail?
road Company, to issue receivers' cer?
tificates not exceeding in the aggre?
gate at any time $?.'0,000,000 to .'?nance
the three companies, was heard yester?
day before Judge Julius M. Mayer in
the Federal District Court. All par?
ties concerned were represented by
counsel.
Judge Mayer reserved decision on
the application, which had the appro?
val of ex-Judge Henry Lacombe as
special master, because of the objec?
tions raised by lidgar K?hler, Assist*
ani Corporation Counsel, ex-Judge
Francis M. Scott for the Corn Ex?
change Bank, ex-Justice Samuel Sea
bury for the creditors' committee.
Paul D. Cravath for the noteholders'
committee, and II. V, Poor ?'or the
Central Trust Company.
Charles M. Owens, counsel for Re
j ceiver Garrison, opened the argument
by suggesting minor changes in the
wording of the draft. Mr. Owens ex?
plained that the amount to he bor?
rowed would brat- interest at 6 per
cent, payable semi-annually. Those
allotted to Mr. Garrison as receiver for
the Municipal and Consolidated com?
panies were not. to i :ceed $16,000,000
and the remaining $4,000,000 is to go
to the B. R. T. to be used to purchase
subway ami street cars and equip?
ment.
Mr. Owen-- further explained thai
the certificates were to be paramount.
and first lien on all property covered
by the mortgages. lie also stated it
was the intention of Mr. Garrison, as
receiver of the B. K. T., to buy from
himself as receiver o\ the Municipal
and Consolidated companies, the $lti,
000.000 allotted to these corporations
un?) iri that way the entire issue could
be disposed of to the public, with the
ame standing and ?'?..-count charges.
? orporation Counsel K?hler called
attention to the fact that the decree
did not provide for the Public Service
Commission passing on the certificates.
Mr. Poor, of the Ont ral Trust Com
pany, as trustee of the first and re?
funding mortgage, stated that the B,
R. T. and its subsidiary, the Transit
Development Company, were purely
business corporations, and therefore
did not come within the jurisdiction
, of tho Public Service Commission. He
declared as the B. R. T. was only a
financing company, the court had no
power to niaki.' the proposed certifi?
cates a first lien on property covered
by the mortgage of the Central Trust
Company.
Ex-Justice Scahury sai?i that of the
M.000,000 certificates to he allotted to
?he B. R. T., $2,900,000 was to be used
in enlarging a power plant, and $700.
000 in the purchase of surface cars. He
then called attention to ex-Judge La
combe's adverse report, on Receiver
Garrison's request to issue certificates
to the amount of $1,000,000 to settle
claims against the traction concern
for the Malbone Street tunnel disaster.
These and other negligence claims,
however, will bo passed on by ex-Judge
Van Vechten Veeder, who ha? been ap?
pointed by Judge Mayer, permanent
' special master to report on such mat
j tcrs.
Training Camp Graduates
To Be Appointed to Reserve
WASHINGTON', May 22.?Effective
| Juno 1, properly accredited graduates
; of the reserve officers' training corps
; will be appointed to tho officers' reserve
; corps of tho army "in the lowest grade
; authorized by law in that arm, for
which graduates have received special
' training." In making this announce
: ment to-day the War Department said
? the number of appointments would be
I limited to 60,000.
1% PER MONTA m
** PLEDGE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
_OF NEW YORK_
OSice ?tour?: 9 A. M. to 3 P. AT.
S?J?nftr/?, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.t
from tirai Sxiurdny In i uno to tint
Saturday In St^tt ember, both In
iluxlvc. 9 A. M. to / P.M.
MANHATTAN
Fourth Avenue, cor. ZStk SUe*V
iJdridge St, tor. Rivington St
East Hoaiton St., cor. Etui SI.
Seveatk A?, bet. 48th & 49ta Su,
Islington Av., cor. 1241? St.
Grand St., cor. Clinton St.
F.. Tie St., bet. Uiinjton & 3 A??. \
F.irhth At., cor. 1276 St. j
BBOMX
Coortlamft At, cor. 148th St ',
RBOORIA'N
Sarita St, cor. Limtitoa St
Grahaat At, cor. Dtbcvoit? St
Pitit?n At, cor. Rotlcawa? At.
Booze in Ohio
Dies To-morrow j
In Wild Night I
5,839 of State's 6,000 Bars
Will Close Under Prohib?- j
tioii Amendment, Effective I
at Midnight on Monday;
Celebration in Toledo
Michigan to Join in *Good
by'; Many Buffets to Be
come uSoft' Drink Parlors
Special Correspondence
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 22.?State-wide
prohibition becomes virtually an estab?
lished fact in Ohio at midnight on Sat?
urday. Of the 6,000 or more saloons
and wholesale liquor houses in the
state, only 161 have renewed theij
licenses to permit operation on Mon?
day. The constitutional amendment be?
comes operative Monday at midnight.
The passing of John Barleycorn will
be the occasion throughout the state
of one of the wildest celebrations in
the memory of the oldest Buckeyes.
And Toledo probably will witness the
greatest orgy, inasmuch as thousands
of thirsty Michiganders will be here
for the festivities.
Toledo a "Life Saver"
Toledo has been a "life- saver" for
more than a year for lower Michigan
- for men and women from Detroit,
Wynandot, Temperance, Monroe, Erie,
Alexis and Trilby have poured into
this city's wet spots during the week?
end, carrying home under their belts
what the Michigan law forbade them
taking back in bottles.
Table cover charges were S5 a head
at the Boody House, the Hotel Secor,
the Waldorf and other Toledo hotels
for the Saturday night party. And 'JO
per cent of the reservations have been
taken by people from Michigan. There
will be cabaret performances in each
of these places to help along the fes
t ivities.
The saloon? and wholesale houses
which will operate next Monday were
compelled to pay $300 for the privilege.
Of the 161 in the state fifteen iir" in
Toledo, fifty-seven in Cleveland, four?
teen in Cincinnati, eighteen in Youngs
town and fourteen in Akron.
Many of the 0,000 saloons will reopen
Monday, however, as soft drink' estab
lishments. A few oj the wholesalers
have announced that they will take
their whiskey and gin business toother
countries.
One of the saloons that will remain
open Monday as :: barroom is Sam Un
gerleider's place at Bridgeport, reputed
to be the biggest in the world. It. em?
ploys seventy-seven bartenders and
clerks ami boasts of a bar 'JIO feet in
length. Lor the last three years it has
? sold an average of 20,000 drinks a ?iny
Phelan to Move for
Repeal of Prohibition
But California Senator //a.s
Little Hope of War-Time
Restrictions Being Lifted
Xsir ) orl: Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 22. ?Senator
Phelan. of California, will introduce a
resolution for the repeal of wartime
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
of beers and wines in the Senate to
. morrow.
"I feel, however, that any effort in
this direction is hopeless," he said to?
day. "The prohibitionists have the
votes to defeat such a resolution nailed
down in both Houses."
Senator Phelan was not anxioua t?
introduce the resolution. He ?aid he
would do so only if no one else came
forward. No one else had come for?
ward to-night.
Representative Galiivan, of Massa?
chusetts, who already has introduced a
prohibition repealer in the House, takes
the same position as the California
Senator in so far as any hope of passage
is concerned.
Some out-and-out "wets"' -would not
vote to repeal war-time prohibition, he
said to-day. They do not feel that
they can afford further to incur the
displeasure of the Anti-Saloon League
in order to gain a short six months of
partial wetness.
Senator Phelan doubted that the six
months of grace for beer and wine,
suggested by the Presrdcnt, would give
sufficient time to manufacture this
'year's grape crops into wine and dis?
pose of the product on the market.
The reluctance of Senators and Rep
' resentatives again to go on record on
i the prohibition issue, coupled with
' the hopelessness of wet leaguers,
1 strengthened the conviction that no
! record vote on a /epealer will be
; forced in either house before July 1,
j when the war-time prohibition act be?
comes effective.
Methodist Bishops
Would Put Wages
Ahead of Profits
Collective Bargaining and
Profit Sharing Also Are
Advocated as Aids to
Social Reconstruction
The Board of Bishops of the Metho- :
dist Episcopal Church, through Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, acting as secretary,
yesterday made public a pastoral let?
ter to the IS,000 pastors of the denom?
ination on "The Church and Social
Reconstruction," in which advanced
ground is taken with reference to
wages for laborers, collective bargain?
ing and profit-sharing, all of which
are urged by the bishops. The letter
follows:
"The bishops of 'he Methodist Epis?
copal Church, assembled in regular ses?
sion, call upon the ministers and lay?
men of the Church to give most earnest
heed to the application of Christian
principles to social reconstruction. It
is increasingly manifest, that there
must, be progress away from selfish
competition to unselfish cooperation in
that struggle for daily bread which
is the. largest single fact in the life
of the majority of men in any com?
munity. If this progress is to be or?
derly and not. violent we inns' leavja
behind us the evils which lead to de?
plorable violence or counter violence
by either party. If Christianity is ?i
driving force, making for democracy,
we cannot put a limit upon the ex?
tension of democracy; we must recog?
nize the inevitability of the applica?
tion of democracy to industry. While
tve rejoice in the adoption of all such
ameliorative measures as better hous?
ing and various forms of social in?
surance, we call for the more thor?
oughgoing emphasis on human free- j
dorn, which will make democratic prog
ress means the enlargement ami en?
richment of the life of the masses of
mankind through the self-directive ac?
tivity of men themselves.
"We favor an equitable wage for la?
borers, which shall have the right of
way over rent, interest and profits,
"We favor collective bargaining, as
an instrument for the attainment of
?industrial justice and for training in
j democratic procedure.
"And we also favor advance of ihe
| workers themselves through profit
! sharing and through positions on
boards of directorship.
"In the discussion of nil such mat?
ters we urge all individuals and
groups to hold fast the tolerance
; which comes out of mutual respect and
to keep always in mind that the richest
[source of sound social idealism is the
Gospel of Jesus Chris'.."
Outbursts Over
Murder of Jews
Rouse Congress
Considers Passing Resolu?
tions Deiionneing Re?
ported Massacres, Which
Are Denied by Poles
Xew York Tribun?
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 22.?Impressed
oy demonstrations in New York and
ather cities, which forcefully called
to their atte?ttion reports of wholesale
murders of Jews in Eastern Europe,
Senators and Representatives to-day
considered the advisability of passing
resolutions expressing the indignation
of Congress and of the American people
over such occurences. Two such reso?
lutions already have been introduced,
one by Representattive Goldfogle, and
another by Representative La Guardia,
both of New York. The consensus of
opinion seemed to be that Congress
should await official confirmation of
the reported pogroms before entering
its protest, or at the most, should do
no more at this time than to call upon
the State Department for information.
Critics of the peace treaty and of
the league of nations pointed out that
the President's demand for an inde?
pendent Poland seems to have been the
only one of his fourteen points made
effective by the peace conference.
This, they said, was a great mistake,
since- the Poles, through their lack
of tolerance and self-control, had
shown themselves unfit for self-gov?
ernment.
John F. Smulski, president of the
National Polish Department of Amer?
ica, cabled President Wilson to-day.
declaring that the stories of pogroms
in Poland were false on their face.
He charged that these stories were
spread by Jewish organizations, and
asked that steps be taken to check
anti-Polish demonstrations in this
country. The cablegram follows, ir
part:
"On behalf of the American citizens
of Polish blood or origin T most res?
pectfully ask that steps be taken to
curb the anti-Polish demonstrations
which now are being carried on
throughout the United States, based
on stories of alleged pogroms in Po?
land.
"In the principal newspapers of New
York and othei citie = infamous adver?
tisements, flatly and unequivocally
charging the Poles with having slaugh?
tered- the Jews in Poland, are being
?pread, and mass meetings are being
held at which mere hcresay stories are
spread as authenticated facts. 1 have
been given to understand this campaign
is only the beginning. As a result, the
Polish people in the United States are
being held up to the scorn and distrust
of their fellow American citizens of all
groups, and a distinct and hitter- racial
antagonism between the Jewish and
Polish citizens is being created.
"i'liis Jewish movement is exceed?
ingly well financed, while, for our part.
we have but scanty resources and
have been devoting them almost en?
tirely to the equipment of relief ship;
for the distressed people of Poland
Jew and Gentile alike. At a time when
through your honored self, an attempt
is being made to bring peace to th<
1 world a cecial antagonism, terribh
to contemplate in its possibilities, ii
being fomented in America in a nios
un-American manner. As citizens an<
residents of America we have felt tha
our position obligated us to allow th
.settlement of these matters to rest ?
-.our hands.
Poles Declare They
Can Prove Charges of
Pogroms Are talst
Denial of the charges or crueltie
to .lews, advanced at Wednesday night
meeting in Madison Square Garde
against Poland, is contained in a stat<
nient issued by W. 0. Gorski, of the Po
ish Information Butvau yesterday. M
Gorski cited testimony t>y Foreig
Minister Pich?n of France. Dr. Ve
The
REGAL STORES
NBW TORK
*iotd?ir No. 175
'? ?t Dmni St.*
?( lOtii St.
? it?7ihSl. j
*? at 37th St.
? I SOtb Su '
tin?
i St.
St. Nlcbohu Ara. at
lSlitSt. '
".?tb Su ?na 3rd At?.
6th A-pt. ?Jt 21ttSu
123th 8c ?? Ah Art?.
:-9a9TfchdA?t.
9f?-flS J 8?* B?Ml?T?r4
BEQOXXYM
tRttliaUrt.
ISSlNUvt?
.19 Nm St.*
? ??VNttiA**.
t XVMUUC.M.X,
as?to?4au
| innr cmr
tJW?i'<r !t*<i Omh)
You won't find better style and value anywhere in
town. In fact, there could hardly be a better example
of what "Regal'* means in shoes, and what the Regal
Shoe Store is offering to the well-dressed men of the
community.
The Crest, $10.00
Made of selected King Calf?the hearts of selected
hides. Smart sloping toe. Leather soles ? I inch
leather heel.
Can you do anywhere near as well elsewhere?
REGAL SHOES M
Exclusively
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
non Kellogg, and the American Red
Cross in contradiction of the state?
ments made by speakers at the meet?
ing. ?
"All Poland asks Is fair play," he
said. "Poland asks fair play In the
interest of her entire population, in?
cluding Jews.
"Charges made at the meeting in
Madison Square Garden had previously
been investigated. French Foreign Min?
ister Pich?n in January announced'
that as a result of the investigation
made by the French Commission the!
I Poles were not guilty of pogrom mak-;
\ ing against the Jews.
"Dr. Vernon Kellogg, recently re?
turned to New York from Poland,
'] where he spent three months as rep
? resentative of the United States Food
' Administration, can testify that during
his sojourn in Poland from January 1
! to April 4 he had forty-four represent?
atives covering all the districts of
' Poland and reporting about the small?
est occurrences. He can testify that he
heard during that time of no pogroms.
"Concerning the occurrences at Pinsk
i the American Red Cross in Washing
; ton has in its possession a sworn
report from its representatives at
Pinsk showing that the thirty-three
i Jews who were shot there were ex
| ecuted by order of the military com
j mander for violating his order against
i secret meetings, following the capture
of Pinsk from the Bolsheviki by Polish
I forces.
"The secret meeting in which the
; thirty-three men participated was raid
! ed by Polish soldiers, the latter were
| fired upon and one officer was killed,
while another was wounded. This is
I the only instance where Jews were
| killed, and to call it a pogrom is pre
; posterous.
"The chief promoters of the demon?
stration of May 21 have shown in the
past that the best interests of the Jew
' ish population in Poland are not safe
in their hands."
American Wealth Made
By Brain. Not Brawn
Most Humble Workman Shares
Benefits of Progressive
Policy
Brain sweat far more than brawn
sweat contributed to the vast increase
of American wealth. Emigrants
flocked to these shores because here
mental ability was most active in the
creation of wealth. In China a man?
ual laborer gets $7.00 a year. In Amer?
ica many a manual laborer gets $7.50
a day. China, standing for State Social?
ism, marks time through the centuries.
America, standing for individualism,
marches steadily forward, while here
the lowest, are ever sharing the re?
wards made, common property by the
brains of the highest. Under the guid?
ance of American ability, labor pro
duces the greatest wealth per capita
on ear' h.
Mr. Gilbreath by his "Motion Study"
has made It possible for the bricklayer
to lay three times as many bricks in a j
day as he formerly did. As a resultl
the bricklayer to-day earns far more ]
pay, and by his work he is creating
far more wealth than formerly. His
brawn sweat is no more than it was
before; the brain sweat of Mr. Gil
breath has made the difference. These
Seattle Bolshevist?, however, insist
that manual workers are the sole
creators of wealth.
In the old days a cobbler could stitch
six pairs of shoes a day. Now with
American machinery and modern or?
ganization he can stitch 600 pairs of
shoes in one day. His physical exer?
tion is less per day than formerly,
while his income and output are both
vast!yr increased. It was brain sweat
and not brawn sweat that made this
difference.?Arthur Hunt Chute in Les?
lie's.
Oppose Mooiiey Strike
San Francisco Machinists R?.
fuse to Adopt Proposal
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.--Rejection
j of a proposal that they participate in
1 the proposed nation-wide strikes in be
j half of Thomas J. Mooney and Warren
! K. Billings was announced by the San
Francisco Machinists' Lodge hero "to?
day. Edward D. Nolan, former co
defendant of Mooney and one of th"
i principal agitators for the strike, i
; president of the lodge.
The Detroit Federation of Labor has
; indorsed tho proposed strike and will
? endeavor to get the American Federa
': tion of Labor to take similar action!
j executives of the International De?
fence League announced here to-day
| Of the 240 big unions outside of th?
i industrial centre 220 have voted the
, strike, it was announced.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllM
r/,eSALVATIONARMY
will receive
10c of EVERY DOLLAR
?| spent in our New York & Brooklyn Stores
ON SATURDAY, MAY 24th
I7ROM the Liggett Drug Stores
790 men entered the service of
the Army and Navy during the
War. In memory of their loyalty,
and as a tribute to the Salvation
Army, which did so much to pro?
mote their comfort and welfare, we
are donating to their fund ten per
cent, of the receipts on Saturday in
our 68 stores in New York and
Brooklyn.
Ii^'WiNI'm^I-IIMIM
Let Us Send You a
"Swift Dollar"
For a Pocket Piece
It will interest you.
It shows where the money goes that
Swift & Company takes in,
It shows that out of every dollar
received by Swift & Company from the
sale of meat and by-products in 1918?
1?Swift and Company paid for
live animals - 85.00 cents
2?Swift & Company paid out
for labor, freight and other
expenses ----- 12.96 cents
3?Swift & Company had left a
profit of only - - 2.04 cents
Total 100.00 cents
The 2.04 cents remaining as profit equals only
a fraction of a cent per pound. It is too small to
affect materially the price of live stock to the farmer
or the price of meat to the consumer.
A "Swift Dollar" will be mailed you on
request. Address
Swift & Company
U. S. Yards, Chicago
?Seventeen Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York
Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue
G. J. Edwards, District Manager