New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

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Dozen States
Interested in
Platform Idea
Oue-Thlrd of Participants
?n Tbe Tribun? Content
Represent Districts Out?
ride of Greater New York
Women Are Heard From
('??pilaI and Labor Is Still
Leading issue. With For?
cis? Relations Second
The second day of Th? Tribune's
Republican platform contest finds ln
? rest rapidly increasing, and letters
ind plants coming in from quarters
?~nt were unrepresented in the early
(ontribntiona.
In the day'? mafl yesterday came of
feringa from a du^en state*-, Rmong
them Maryland, Ohio and Illinois. Let?
ters and planks from women Repub?
licans also began to arrive, one woman
lowing her frrasp of public affairs by
.-ending *? ?'? complete platform cover?
ing g wide r.nnge of subjects.
Naturally, most of tho contributors
;.t? residents of greater New York,
hot th? number of those from other
?-.rnrnunities who are taking part in the
?tart la much pre?ter than expected,
?h?rir percentage thus far being* one
?hird of the total.
The total number ef planks already
.??Bitted Is *02. Capital fand labor la
-till the leading lssne, with th? various
ropo**!*, like those of the first day,
? i-flstfing the present Industrial nneer
ainty. There is a 3barp line of cleav?
es on this issue, employees calling
? ther for recognition of collective bar
8*!n(Ti** or demanding a limitation on
??rents, and employers accentuating the
"<?d of increased production. The gen
-al interest in this subject may be
dged from the fact {hat more than
:e-eightb of all the planks ?rnbmltted
nl in seme form with the relations of
pita! and labor.
Majority Favors Reservations
?xt in popularity cornea the issue
f wor'e relations. Nearly all the con
?rihutor'* tike a decided stand on the
covenant c-f the leaguo of nations. A
irge ** ijorilj favors it? adoption with
re?ervaf'cr s, as to American rights.
Very few want it ratified a? it stands,
and a small number would reject it
rntire?y. Appeal" for a rigid observ
unee of s Monroe Doctrine are com?
mon, and many demand a firm policy
:, wnrd Mexico, the last declaration
generally being coupled with a denun?
ciation of the official attitude of tho
' ? ted States under the Administration
of President Wilson.
i-'afegiiards of democracy are dia
;u ised by many ? riters. a majority of
would deport aliens who at-itate
for the overtr,row of the government.
*:i-ini(" th;nk there is so much free
?peech f'mit drastic restrictions should
be app'ied, others that there is not
??nough, and that the party must set its
'?ce against sedition laws. Still other?
*.vpres? the opinion thnt a policy of
'dacating aliens soon will solve the
?"tire problem.
The latter proposal is also Included
in the Americanization issue, which is
'he subject of many planks. Demands
for social Justice are frequent, but the
offerings on this subject are still con
finsd for the most part to generalities. |
Th? planks submitted vary greatly in
iength, but only a few have had to be
denied consideration because of ex?
ceeding the 100-word limit. The rec?
ord for brevity is f?vo words, comprising
?he plank cf a rotor who woold aay
"American products for Americans
' rat,' ??' lei ft go at that.
Removing IL S. Control
From Everything At*ke?l
Pnnish "Parlor RenV' and Es
tabu*? Local Board? to
Sei tic Strike?
To tbe Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Th? Republican pnrt\ platform
should b? based on:
1, T as. pud Order
(a) r,p-. is-> Immigration laws to
keep o..* und? : irable
(b> Expulsion of "Reds." Punish
"pur'or !?;. ii;-."
(e> Local boards to settle strikes.
2. Pass !'ie treaty*?-with reserva
tion e
fa) To uphold tbe Monroe Doe
trine.
(b) To keep ns from participating
unnecessarily in European squabbles.
8. Betterment of living conditions
by
(a) Removal of government control
of ?verythlng.
'b) Return of railroad?.
'e'i High tanrf.
(d) ( lollerrl?ng debts owed ns by the
Ulies,
I Equal rights for women.
8. Pensions for disabled soldiers,
* :ers and marines.
(a) Reclamation of wnste land to
Provide homesteads for soldier*,
sailors and marines.
(b) Pensiona for C?vil Service em?
ployees, based on navy plan.
GEORGE D. JAMES.
?"Viffers, N, Y.
~.-???
Orar Forei-sm Polio'
Held To Be Great Need
^arTier* of Isolation Down,
?say? I). F. 11., and Cannot
Be Buiit Up Again
?otbe Edltor of the Tribune*.
Sir: For one century we maintained
? iendid isolation, but th? Spanish
^"-leriean War shattered tradition We.
'"-?cama a world power. The bulk of
ont exports have changed from raw
'materials to manufactures demanding
protected foreign market- The Mon
*oe Doctrine ha^ become vital, active,
"?o-edged. War, politics and commerce
ave leveled the-barriers of isolation,
?vil! be impossible to rebuild them.
'* is vital to evolve a foreign policy
''Zarding both tho Monroe Doctrine,
'hieb has never been accurately de
'^?d, and foreign relations, expressing
'he fundamental principles by which
""?? futur? iut ?m-nation?! relation? will
1 ??? glided. P V H.
Some Suggested Planks
Among the mass of suggestions for planks in the Republican plat
form ere the following:
State Referendum Advocated
We recommend to the various states the advisability of amending
their constitutions, so'that all amendments to our national Constitution
shall be referred to a specific referendum vote of the people of each state
for their advice prior to its ratification or rejection by the state legis?
lature thereof.?W. lt. E.
Tariff Needed to Protect U. S.
We reaffirm the need of a tariff to protect American capital and
labor. The capital and labor involved in industries promoted to tide the
nation over the shortage occasioned by the war face ruin. Are the=e
patriotic producers to be cast aside in favor of German producers? Such
a moral breach of faith with labor and capital would be a hud precedent.
What of the coming attempt, of G?"frman** to flood us with goods regardless
of price to ruin competition ? Are we to stand by and watch the country
we fought fox* ruined by a merciless trade war?? K. R. H.
Would Abolish Electoral College
We favor legislation for the abolishment of the Electoral College as
being unnecessary, unfair and out of date. C. S, RATHBUN, 8S6 Broad?
way Brooklyn. *
Cabinet Named Before Election
Amend the election laws to make it compulsory on the part of each
Presidential candidate to select and receive the acceptance of the members
of his proposed Cabinet, and to publish their names at least thirty days
prior to Election Day.- JOSEPH 0. LAWLER, 29 Secon-j Avenue, North
Pelham, N. Y.
Free National Kmploviix-itt Service
The United States shall maintain and operate a free employment
service for the benefit of the public?J. LED AN, 148 East Ninety-second
Street, City.
Only People to Declare War
The United Stat-js shall de-clare war with a foreign nation upon the
direct vote of the majority of tho people in its favor.-? CLARE NADEL,
127 Overlook Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Prosecution of Radicals
Th? Republican party reaffirms Its allegiance to the Constitution
and its hearty accord and sympathy with American institutions, Tt
pledges a thorough investigation inte all acts of thope who, by concerted
and unlawful means, endeavor to overthrow our government, to the end
that the guilty may be speedily punished and true Americans aroused
to a realization oi the dangers that confront them.- GEORGE R.
PEARON, Assemblyman, Syracuse, N, Y,
Direct Vole on "Libertie-"
The Constitution of the United States must not again be vised to
deprive the people of this country of their personal liberties. The
original intention of the Constitution was to safeguard our libertin,
and questions as to whether we can drink, smoke or partake of coffee
for breakfast can safely be decided only by a direct vote of the people
-J. O. C.
Against Civilian War Leaders
The appointment of the Secretaries of War and Navy should not be
optional with the President?JOSEPH CARDUNER, 2992 West Thirty
first Street, Brooklyn.
Reserved Right*- of the States
We demand a return to that foundation principle of the government
of these United States which reserves to euch state the right, of
exclusive control over it j interna! affairs, und assert that this principle
reserves to each state, among othei rights, the right to enacl lawi
regulating the personal habi;? of its inhabitants and the right to
determine the qualifications of .'-; inhabi ants for citizenship.-- CHASE.
Bam* AH "'Class" Profiteering
Both labor and capital must accept the fact that the public have
#, rights to which they both must pay heed. Profiteering by labor is equally
as contrary to the. general good as profiteering by capital.?I. H. li.
Restricts Right to Strike
We de not concede labor's prerogative to strike in any event when
m.gaged on government business or in private enterprise carried on foi
the protection, wellboing or service of the general public without pre?
vious honest effort at arbitration and conciliation.?-A. H. RODICK,
' 3<50 Marion Street, Brooklyn.
Educating the Foreign-Born
Believing the thorough Americanization of the foreign-bom popula?
tion tobe the surest and soundest foundation foi th? security and safety
of the United States, the Republican party pledges its efforts toward
the establishment of free compulsory education in English, history and
fundamental economies and hygiene for all foreign-born residents, and
of social centers promoting American standards of living conditions,
morals and patriotism, and, further, the establishment of legislation
providing for the deportation of aliens refusing all giance to the United
States after ten years' residence or upon convict on of engaging in
activities intended to undermine or overthrow the government.- A
DESCENDANT OF THE PILGRIMS.
"Fair Play" Industrial Policy
Realizing that n democracy in k>-pt alvie by a spirit of loyalty to It
and to each other on the part of ils citizens, the Republican party
pledges itself to work zealously for the ettlement of conflicts between
labor and capital on * basiy of "lair play." it \,i!l oppose selfish
aggression by either of these gri < forcea; ?* will strive to better
American industries, to aid in t ic propi li po of the products
and earnings of these industries and w r id avor to promote justice
to our people a? a whole. RO? ER'l ? M"ELRAVY, 53 Washington
Square, New York City.
Platform Con i es j
THE Republican National Convention will meet In -Tune
to nominate candidates and draft a platform for the
1920 campaign. Whai should its planks be?
The Tribune believes you ought to have a chance to help
write those planks. It offers you an opportui it; i get your
ideas before the Republican leaders.
The Tribune invites you to submit your planks and to
write letters about the planks proposed by* other readers
through its columns.
For the best planks and letters of discuss! >n The Trib?
une offers the following prizei :
For the best plank .... $500.00
For the second best plank . . . 250.00
For each of the eight next best planks . i 00.00
For the best letter a daily prize of . 10.00
For the best letter in the whole competition 100.00
HE TRIBUNE will make Every plank and letter must
up a platform ?-if ten hear the name and address of
planks in be determined the sender, although only initials
by your votes. Every plank or a nom tie [ilium \ ill be ,.
submitted and every letter a<i lished if the writer so desires.
vocating a plank will he counted The contest will dose V.pril
aa a vote for the issue it ?'overs. ';n, 1920. v manuscript mailed
, , , before in di ighl on that day at
The ten issues receiving the :v pK.f ,,_,? ,.,...?,, gtatM
most votes will be the planks of ?,\ , , r...
the final platform. The leu ., .,. ,
* "lanusen-us will not be re
nlanks that best express the
1 * turned, even li stamps accom
ehosen issues will be selected by Danv them
the judges for the prize award- Th<J judges cf ^ contesfc ^
The Tribune believes in short he three of The Tribune's edi
platforms. It limits each plank lor**.. They will award the
to 100 words. In judging h<= prizes, basing their decisions on
iwcn two planks or letters of sound thinl ng and brevity,
equal merit the shorter will be clearness and strength of state
chosen, ment.
T
Submit
Bigger Marine
! Declared To Be
National Issue
Future of Country Is Held
to D?pend Upon eco?
nomic Policies No Less
Than 'TTpon Its Politics
Far-Seeing Plan Needed
?Ships Built, Owned and
Operated and Insured hy
Americans Are Favored
; To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: T have read with interest your
i suggestion that the platform of the
Republican party of li'120 he discussed
thoroughly and suggestions made by
party members^ before the convention
meets.
In my opinion it is time for the
business man with the beat interests of
; the country at heart to be heard on
, the matter of platform planks.
Because i believe that the future
pro lerily of ; h is count i y depends
as much upon economic policies as
upon purely political policies, 1 urge
that the Republican party go on rec?
ord this year hi favor of immediate
adoption of a sound, far-seeing policy
regarding the American merchant
i marine.
It is fifteen months since the armis?
tice and every big maritime competi
j tor of this country has a policy and
; la bending every effort toward making
, it successful. We alone stand still.
The Republican party could do no
greater service to the country than to
adopt a plank demanding an American
merchant marine, built, owned and op?
erated by Americans, its ships clasr-i
fied and insured by American agencies
and equipped and repaired by Amer?
ican industry. Let the Republican
party show American business where
it stands. P. II. W. ROSS,
President the National Marine League.
Letters ^lake Good Plalform
Possible, Says Assemblyman
To the Editor of the Tribune.
.Sir: I read with a great deal of in?
terest your pape advertisement In ref?
erence to the contest which you have
inaugurated. I believe it is a good
thing and will help sonic people to take
interest in the platform of thi Republi?
can party.
We may be alii? to Fret a good plat
1 form from al! the letters you will re?
ceive. JAMES W. STEINBERG.
Assemblyman, 15th District, New York
City.
Simpler Platforms for All
Political Parlies Advocated
17. the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 'lour idea about Republican
??':, * . m pla ks n <"-,'< ?cnt. All the
iiarties ought to simplify their plat?
forms. Thej should be brief and run
promise anything that they do not in
lend tt' makc every effor! to carry out.
Few m opio read the lone; party plat
j forms. I trust ihe convention will be
, wise enough at least to listen to your
contestants and adopt valuable planki
offered JACOB ERLICH.
( happanua, N. Y.
ted in
To-day's P
-
i To tho Editor of The Tribun??.
Sir: Criticism of the Demo
1 cratic Administration must center
| around the fact that this mighty
| nation and its government aro
' bigger than one man.
Wooiirow Wilson is a remark?
able man with remarkable abili?
ties. But the complexities and
the volume of the United States
government are beyond the grasp
; of one man. The Constitution
wisely divided it into three
! branches, legislative, executive
1 and judicial, although the Presi
I dent has declared the elected
i members of the Senate who dare
| to oppose his will are "pro-Ger
j manly influenced," while his views
! are the "people's" will.
He has surrounded himself
with advisers and assistants who
fear to act on any problem until
| he has given permission. He has
Orignal League Draft
Violales Our Tradition*
Immediate Ratification, Will
l.??dge Reservations, Held
To Be Desirable
?To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sin T submit the following planki
I'for the platform of the Republicai
National Convention:
1. World Relations?Tho league o
! nations as originally drawn is contrat*:
I to all of our traditions and policies am
is to be condemned as un-American. Ii
'l'oing to Europe President Wilson vio
i-ited American precedents and r.eglect
ed his duty to the American people. I:
refusing to take counsel of statesmei
who represented t ht? most enlightene
public opinion, in appointing as dele
gates only those who would register hi
own will, President Wilson has aa
Isumed full responsibility for this un
' American document. V\> approve o
the reservations known as the Lodg
reservations and advocate the immedi
ate ratification of the peace treat
with reservations attached.
'.-. Conservation of Natural Re
sources The conservation program o
President Roosevelt, must be continue
that the resources of tho nation ma
be developed and used to supply th
pub , need and not exploited or con
t rolled for private beneiil.
3. Campagn Contributions - Stric
limitation and detailed publicity of r
campaign c >i tributions and expend?
Itures before as well as after election
GEORGE H. H ORNE JR.
8107 Fulton Street, Woodhaven, N. Y.
Tribune Suggestions Likely
To Make "Winning .Platform1
; To the Editor ot' The Tribune.
--:r: I trust that the contest lnsti
tuted by The Tribune will result i
many helpful suggestions to thos
,? larged with drafting what undoubtei
,vill be the winner's platform i
1920. 1 wish you success and hop,- ths
as man,) uo poaaibie will enter tti
I'ompet it ion.
WILLIAM M. PELLET,
?\ semblyman 10th District, New Vor
1 County.
the^ Pia
rize Letter
compelled the resignation of all j
I forceful characters whose opinions !
) clashed with his own.
Although the treaty-making j
powers of tho government are j
shared between him and the Sen- j
ate, he has attempted to coerce j
Americans to rubber stamp his ac- I
| tions, irrespective of their oaths of j
! office and fealty to their own coun- i
! try.
On our entrance into the war J
1 the United States, of all belliger- !
ents, did not have a coalition
j Cabinet, because the President i
i himself recognized his inability to !
j reconcile his policies with those ;
; of any positive executives.
In short, we have had a single '
track government, dominated by a |
single track mind, that .left pend- i
ine- and congested all pressing
problems that were awaiting his i
consideration. P. J. M, }
Public Service System
Improvement Advised
Stricter Qualifications for Im-1
migrants and Loner Taxes
Are Also Urged
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: My suggestion for the TftepubH
\ can platform is as follows:
To aim at?
1. Making the United States more for
; Americans and vico versa, by legisla
! tlon enforcing stricter qualifications
! for immigrants, more thorough and
I complet? national public service sys
! terns, such as improved health, living
and educational conditions.
2- Obtaining a satisfactory adoption j
of the league of nations, by compro- I
mise if necessary, and with it the es- I
' tablishment of a lasting world peace, j
3. Decreasing taxes through elimina- i
tion of unnecessary expenses, which
; would aid in restoring the value of the
dollar nearer to par.
"SEMPER PIDELIS."
Ballot for American Born
Denial of Suffrage to Aliens Is
Advocated
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I would suggest that one of the
best "planks" to put in the Republican
platform is the following:
"America for Americans. No male
or female inhabitants of the United
States of America shall be granted the
franchise to vote unless horn on
American soil."
I think it is time that the politicians,
as well a? citizens, should show a little !
more respect for their government, and '
a little less fear for their party and !
their job, and if a native-born Ameri- :
' can must wait twenty-one years for the j
franchise ! can hardly feel that we '
would be unjust in preventing alienB i
from obtaining tho same rights in five |
years, for 1 do not consider that the j
human mind can sufficiently change in |
that short length e,i time to be worthy I
of taking part in the activities of a
country like the United States.
EDWIN STANTON GEORGE,
46 West Twenty-second Street, City.
The L. B. Card ledger
for departm
AT? J
Department stores from Maine to California have never
been so busy. Charge accounts have increased rapidly in
the last four years. Accuracy in keeping these accounts
has become more necessary than ?-ver.
Here arc three deiinite reasons why the L. B. Card ledger,
machine posted, is helping leading department stores to
keep their accounts up-to-the-minute:.
1. Flexibility. The work tan easily he divided
among any number of operators.
2. Accuracy. Each day the postings can be proven
with a minimum amount of work.
3. Credit Reference. Questionable accounts can
be referred with the greatest of ease to the
ledger for credit.
Executives prefer the L. B. Card ledger because it relieves
worry, clears their desks of complaints and gets statements
out on time. Employees prefer it because it reduces mis?
takes to that irreducible minimum and makes the day's
work easier yet more productive.
One of our representatives will be glad to talk card ledger
to you and show its adaptability. Write, 'phone or call.
ureau
Card and filing Founded 1876 Filing cabinets
systems wood and steel
O. H. RICE, Manager
316 Broadway, New York
Salesrooms In 4<> leading cities of the 1'nited States, Great Britain and Franc?
tform I
Pay Off Great
War Debt, Says
Wm. M. Bennett
Prominent Republican Be?
lieves Nation Must Devise
Plan to Lift Burden if It
Would Escape Bankruptcy
CondemnsWilson Regime
Administration Censured for
Spy System and Failure
to Cope With Conditions
To the Editor of Th? Tribune.
Sir: In looking over the "Suggested
Subjects for Planks" at the end of
your announcement I notice that
you have omitted some of the most
important subjects. At the present
time a great many sentimental people
are so carried away with ideas of up?
lift that they forget that the surest
way to uplift a people Is to inculcate
in them the old-fashioned ideas of hon?
esty, industry and thrift. Along these
lines I would suggest that one of the
important subjects that you have omit?
ted is: The national debt and what to
do with it.
Debt Xears Thirty Billions
At the present time, including war
savins stamps and other liabilities, the
United States has a debt amounting to
nearly thirty billions of dollars. Un?
less we want to get into the position
of the bankrupt nations of Europe the
most important thing for this country
to do is to de-rise some scheme of pay
ing off this national debt. The earn?
economic laws apply to a city or stau
or nation that apply to any privat?
business corporation or any individual
Except in case of war or some othei
extraordinary event there is no more
justification for a nation going inte
debt than there is for an individua
going into debt.
The first duty of the incoming Ad
ministration, which will be Republican
should be to devise some schema to pa}
off this national debt and to impost
some system of taxation providing fo:
a sinking fund which will result in pay
ing off this tremendous deht within a
least twenty years. When the next wa:
comes, as it will come, we will then b<
again in a sound financial condition an?
in shape to get prepared fot any emer?
gency upon short notice.
Another subject might be: ?seles;
bureaus. As a result of the socialists
administration which the governmen
at Washington inaugurated some fou:
years ago bureaus and additional em
Contest
! ployees have been multiplied without
limit. All these u:;clc.-3 bureaus and
positions should be abolished at one?
and without any rcrgard to the incum
bent of the office.
For the last four years Mr. Wilson
ha* given us a socialistic administra?
tion. He has attempted and stiU
attempts to regulate prices. Hi* At?
torney General has announced that the
?whole country should turn itself into
a system of sities, each man bein?; a
!o spy upon his neighbor. Ther?
has hern continual talk of trying to
regulate the high cost of living by
legislation, by espionage, by lawsuits
and by every other radroal means that i
loose thinking administration at Wash?
ington could devise. There ha* beei
practically no idea at Washington that
the only way to remedy the present
condition and state of affairs is to >ie
vise means to increase production.
Other matters that should he con
sidered in making up the platform of
the Republican party are the siz? or
our standing army and the disappeai
anee of personal liberty under Mi
Wilson.
Want* Candidate's View?
Under the present condition o*
i affairs in this country it is also vet*.
I necessary that before the nomination
iis made the views of every candida*
for the nomination as to all Importan*
?subjects should be known. Thorn*
| Jefferson was absolutely right when
I iic said that the 1-east possible govern
ment is the best government. The
i Republican party at th* national con
vention to be held in Juna should
come out strongly for this old-fash
l ioned, common sense doctrine of gov?
ernment thus laid down by Thorns?
Jefferson, and no man should be named
as the standard bearer of the Repub
lican party who does not by his past
public performances and present utter
| anees show that he stands for that
' principle of {jovernment.
WM. M. BENNETT.
16 William Street, Xew York City.
S The thousands I
1 upon thousands I
IsewellFord I
I has thrilled to I
I the marrow B
S have a' re al ?
I thrill-feast be- I
g fore them in his K
g new book I
I Torchy I
1 andVee I
? EDWARD J C^ODB ?
m Publisher Ne* Yot?* H
? ?VHHHHB?HbIbI Bd
Government Flour
Makes Good Bread
FLOUR men will tcfl yoti that Unite?!
States Grain Corporation Standard
Pure Wheat Flour makes good bread and
superior biscuits, pastry and dmighmita*.
Try it
Your pocket-book wi?? tell yon that the
prices of Grain Corporation Flour now
on sale at retailers in your commtmity
mean a real saving- for you.
United States Grain Corporation
Standard Pure Wheat Florar
is se?lmg around f\l/i cents a potmd. It ?S
made of this year's abundant crops of
winter wheat and contains those desirable
qualities usually found in higher-priced
flours.
Tt is not a **iib**iir*.ite nor is it a "Victory"
or "War" flour.
Ask your dealer for IT. S. Grain Corpora?
tion Standard Pure Wheat Flour today.
He can ?ret it. These grocers carry it or
have ordered and sviJI sell on arrival :?
Retailers now selling United States Grain Corpora
tion Flour:
GREAT ATLANTIC 5* PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
(AMES BUTLER. INC.. N?**w York City
R. H. MACY & CO., New York City
DANIEL REH VES, INC.. New York Citv
Retailer who has ordered and will sell on arrival'
ABRAHAM ?Sr STRAUS. 422 Fulton St.. Brooklyn
Wholesaler able to supply retailers with thi*? flour now:
GEO. A. ZABR1SKIE. Produce Exchange. N. Y.
Wholesalers who have ordered and will supply re?
tailers on arrival:
AUSTIN NICHOLS & CO.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
SEEMAN BROTHERS. 121 Hudson St.. New York
FRANCIS II. LEGGETT, New York City
N. B. The Government is ge?bt* united States
Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Floor
only where there in no shnflar floor similarly
priced.
For farther information writ*
United States Gran Corporation
Rot-ar Di-mfos
42 Broadway New York
The Corf>oratk*-a remrreta the rigM ta afaenut?rat* wrthoat
retK?* thr p?ii*ben.tk-nof list?of dealers h?uidlir?# thisflcmr