New-York tribune. [volume], February 09, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

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FRestf
Fair Deal for
Labor Urged
To End Unrest
Rent Profiterring and the
Sugar Hold - Up Cited
as Examples of Impo?
sition on ?Workingmaii
X Cure for Bolshevism
Dollar Will Stabilize Itself.
I? Claim, When Other
Conditions Are Righted
To the Editor of T*he Tribune.
Sir: The theory that Is being so
videly exploited now, that bo much
labor" trouble is due to the fact that
labor wants to be democratized and
have something to say in .the manage?
ment of the business in which it is en?
gaged, is ?11 nonsense. Labor has no
objection to the man who invests his
money in a business conducting that
business in his own way so long as he
treats his employees and patrons in a
fair minded way. What it does want,
?nd what it is determined to have, is
its snare of the wealth that is being
created by the carrying on of that
business.
Stock Advance Defeat? Argument
The capitalists arc engaged in a
?trenuous effort to convince the people
that the present high prices of neces?
sities are due to the high price of
labor, but they never will succeed in
convincing the people that the 10 to
100 per cent increase in the price, of
industrial stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange Is due to the in
cresed cost of labor, or that the extra
dividend? that are being declared on
;hose stocks from day to day are made
possible by the increase!! \v.;ge that
labor is receiving,
Labor is too intelligent for the
profiteering capitalist ever to make it
believe that there was a scarcity of
Fugar in this country when it was
jelling for 10 cents a pound, while
?here is plenty and to spare when it
sells for 1? cents a pound, or that it
is necessary to charge $-40 to $50 rent
'or an apartment that three years ago
rented for $25 to $30 and met all ex?
penses.
Practices That Breed Bolshevism
The government can deport the alien
agitator for preaching the theory of
Bolshevism, but it never can deport
the support given to that theory by
the American workman so lor g as it
permits these undesirable conditions
and practices to continue, Neither is
there any probability that these con?
ditions will be relieved or the prac?
tices stopped by electing to the Presi?
dency the man who first advised the
exorbitant price of wheat that was
the begi' ning o? the orgy of profiteer?
ing that has been going on for the last
three . ears, and for which there is
no other man in this country more
responsible than Herbert Hoover.
Let the government limit the profit
which capital shall receive for its ?erv
icafin providing the commodities of life
to a reaaonab'e return, and it will not
be necessary to waste any more ink and
paper writing treaties on how to stabil?
ize the dollar, or time and money de?
porting "Reds'"; for the dol ar will
stabilize itself and the Bolshevik propa?
ganda will pass over the American
?working man just as easily and with as
little effect as water rolls otf a
duck's back. E. L. HOLMES,
404 East 158th Street, New Yorh City.
Waste Spur to Unrest
Economical Government Ad?
vised lo "Satisfy Voters
To the Editor of Tha Tribune.
Blr: Extravagance and wastefulness
in high places are the causas of much
liiicontent among the kind of people
who vote the Socialist ticket, think?
ing in that way they register a pro?
test agamBt practices that disgust
them.
The Republican party should stand
:or a national budget with a leader
responsible to the people. As long as
the debit and credit sidps of our Fed?
eral accounts are in the hands of two
different sets of men, working separate?
ly and with no public responsibility,
fo long will our national money mut?
ts? go from bad to worse.
Efficiency in Congressional finances
tnd our national accounts should be
the aim of the Republican party.
M. D. S.
Republican Party Advised
To Uphold Monroe Doctrine
Toahe Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Tve Republican party should
mute "Pure American" its platform,
u&sed on a government o? tue people,
by the people and for the people, to
luil extent of its meaning. It must
uphold American ideals, the Monroe
doctrine and oppose the league of
nations aa danger,;us to our welfare
American lives ,.i<d property in Mexico
fiuat be protected by action if neces
<?ry, not by words.
Frankly Bpeaking, the Republican
party must uphold American princi?
ples; the teachings of Washington,
Lincoln and Roosevelt. it must do
?way with the present social unrest
and get down to pre-war conditions;
it must uphold law and order.
JOHN A. AULETTA.
Yonkers.
I
Smoker"? TVaya,
97.SO~tJ5.00~917.50
FOR MEN
*T*HE ordinary "men's
A gift" renders the man
about as happy 3s Ham?
let. The kind you can
get at Ovington's?at fair
Prices ? will make him
?? pleased as Punch.
OVINGTON'S
"Hu Gift Skip ?/ Fifth Av0,%
314 Fifth Av., near32d St.
Cordon ftD??worth
? Real i??
OiungeMabmaiadi
Among the mass of suggestio
Enforce AU Amendment?
i We believe in the enforcement of
j ?11 laws on the statute books and of
': all amendments to the Constitution
without discrimination, including the
? Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend?
ments.?H. P. M., New Hartford,
; N. y.
Lower Living Costs
To hasten lower living costs
through the free operation of sound
economic laws we pledge ourselves
to the release of enterprise from re?
pressive, restrictive, punitive meas?
ures and to the pursuit of policies
j fostering economy and increased
' production.?Max Hacker jr.
Suppression of Profiteers
j Profiteers and other wild beasts of
i prey flourish, while the uncounted,
too busy to quarrel with them, eat
j the bread of tears. A happy people
| breeds no trouble. Neither the
masses of the native born Americans
nor the well disposed from foreign
lands, who come to our shores to
breathe the air of freedom, take kind?
ly to being bowed down with bur
| dens which a wise government would
keep off from them or relieve them
from, once they are on them.?John
F. Howard, Silver Lake Assembly,
N, Y. -
Would Solve Mexican Problem
We ?tand for an unprejudiced so?
lution of the Mexican problem. Be?
lieving in the competency of the Mex?
ican people to achieve by themselves
domestic tranquillity, we would de
National Budget as
Issue for Campaign
Republicans Urged to Paint Re
! duction of Living Cost on
Party Standard
i To the Editor of Tht Tribune.
Sir: In these days of rising prices
i the paramount duty of the Republican
party In the coming campaign will be
| to present itself squarely in favor of
1 finding a remedial action regarding
the cost of living.
Lead the way in reducing the high
; cost of living by reducing the high
! cost of government.
Obviously there is no more Dressing
problem to be embodied in the piat
! form than that of living cost. Let
the party put itself clearly on record |
i in favor of a national budget, a na- j
i .ional audit of governmental expend?- i
! tures and the economy In F?d?rai de- I
partments that should be corollary of !
! !.he budget system.
Living costs and government costs
have gone up together. Perhaps they '
will come down top-ether. The govern-I
ment, despite its defects, sets the style j
in many things fcr the industries of I
the nation. Let the Republican party J
pledge itself to reduce the cost of gov- |
ernment by instituting economy and j
efficiency, and see if the country does
not follow the lead of the government \
by reducing the cost of living. '
L. M. S. !
Rural Housing Advocated
Attractive Homes to Alleviate
Crowding in Cities
I To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Since it is so evident that, in
] spite of high wages, there is much un
; rest and iT.happiness among people in
: the United States, and since in our
large cities the masses have fewer op?
portunities for enjoyment, owing to
j th? dense crowding in unattractive
I homes, it is the conviction of many |
! Republicans that the government should
continue the war-time measure of I
housebuilding for wage earners. ?
Construction of houses on a large
scale, as cheaply as possible, should !
1 continue in the more or less rural;
: neighborhoods, and economic induce- .
ments should be offered to the in?
habitants of cities to go to these coun
! try centers.
A SETTLEMENT WORKER.
?
? "Americanism*1 Is Put Forth
As Republican Battle Cry
? To the Editor of The Tribune.
Siru The Republican platform should
, be based on unadulterated American?
ism, with a strict adherence to the
Monroe Doctrine; the treaty with
reservations; deportation of all aliens;
Btringent immigration laws; imprison?
ment for all profiteers and doing away
entirely with the high cost of living
Our
Department
! of
New Accounts
attend* to ail details in connection
with opening new accounts - - sup?
plying pass books, deposit slips,
check books and tke fullea! infor?
mation and assistance.
Any phase of banking about
which an explanation is desired is
freely and intelligently discussed.
We would welcome an opportun?
ity to talk over possible banking
relations with you.
If it is not entirely convenient
for you to celidurin? regular bank?
ing hours, come in whenever you
can during your business day and
your nw da will bo snot.
*
THE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL B\NK
?*f*UfcW IMS3
?2? Broadway N?w York City
f-7=-~~?I
$?7S,000,0?QQ0
iction of Profits" Advocated in Platform Contest
Some Suggested Planks [Republicans j To-Dav's Prize Letter
Conditions of the
ns for planks in the Republican
cry any heralded policy of armed in?
tervention. We demand that recog?
nition of the present government be
withdrawn; that a Mexican in active
sympathy with the purposes of the
United States be established as Pres?
ident, and that notice bo given to the
world that the, government of the
United States pledges its whole re?
sources to that .Mexican government
in any policy which it may determine
upon to bring about internal peace.
?A. H. B, ?
Conservation of Resources
We believe in the conservation and
utilization of the rainfall. To trans?
late water Into terms of energy, har?
nessing together rivers, lakes and
canals for transportation and inter?
locking water power and steam for
light, heat and power; to preserve
watersheds for domestic purposes
and against pollution; to protect for?
est?, to reclaim lands, to revise and
codify water laws coordinating Fed?
eral and state Jurisdiction; these are
matters demanding immediate action.
Water is the basic factor of economic
civilization, and its use and control
under competent business adminis?
tration will result in diversified, in?
dustries, diffusion of population and
the normal settlement of national un?
rest.?Charles M. Chadwick.
Department of Education
Education is fundamental to con?
tinued success in a government by
the people. We favor a department
of education under the Federal gov?
ernment. This department should
(which is causing more trouble than
anything else); generous allowance ior
all soldiers and sailors who have
served their country, whether in
World War, Spanish or Civil War; a
fund to provide for coming genera?
tions, especially the under-nourished
school children; compulsory military
training from 18 to 25 years of age;
discontinuance of all foreign printed
papers or magazines. In other words
one country, one language, one flag.
M. A.
Readjustment of Rails
Called National Duty
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: These are critical days for the
nation and especially critical for the j
nation's railroads. If wo are going to
turn them back to the owners, they j
must not be turned back in the crippled
plight in which the present administra?
tion has involved them, for upon their
condition depends in a large measure
the economic welfare of the country.
The readjustment of the railroad
situation is an issue which the Re?
publican party may well take part In ?
to put the railroads back on their feet |
and again make them self-supporting. ]
For a time at least the government ?
must stand as their financial agent, for
having increased wages, shortened
hours and added to the number of !
employees, it cannot expect the rail?
roads under private ownership to go
back to pre-war conditions with lower
standards than are at present in effect.
The government has been operating
the roads under these standards at a
loss of millions of dollars, so private
operation cannot become so efficient
and economical as to perform a miracle
by wiping out this great deficit in a
short while.
The roads must be given a chance to
modernize themselves to keep up with
the times, and under a minimum of
wise and necessary regulation must ,
have the right to do things which are
most essential to the welfare and pros- |
perity of the American institutions:
with which they do business.
The return of the roads to private !
owners will meet with many obstacles,!
1 and it will require time to get them ,
running smoothly again, and any policy
that restricts their expansion to meet,
their rapidly growing requirements is
certain to work an injury in the long
run to the country as a whole.
The American transportation sys- '?
tern is a vital part of our industry
and we owe it to our industrial future I
to help them "over the top."
L. C. B. I
platform are the follotuing:
work for adequate salaries for teach?
ers throughout the country. It should
assist local communities that are un?
able to supply enough teachers of high
American ideals. Americanization
of the foreigner, better rural schools
and better education for negroes
should all be parts of its work. Its
ideal for accomplishment should be
equal educational opportunity for
all, irrespective of race, color, finan?
cial condition or place of residence.
?Aretas A. Saunders, 21 Folie Ave?
nue, South Norwalk, Conn;
Scientific Economy Promised
The Republican party pledges it?
self to a scientific economic policy
in the matter of revenues raised by
taxation for legitimate government
expenses, which expenses should be
based upon a budget of actual re?
quirements; and it further stands
for effective legislation correcting
laws that burden business enter?
prise witfi the present cumbersome
and inquisitorial income tax law,
with its iniquitous excess profit tax
provisions.?William Macdonald, 60
Broadway, City.
Stands for "America First"
We believe in America first, with
no entangling alliance abroad other
than a moral one to uphold right
and defend the oppressed, and the
Americanization of aliens, with free?
dom of speech and other public ac?
tivities limited to citizens of the
United States.?H. W. Bonney, 1817
Broadway, City.
Industrial Peace Best
Check on High Prices
Predicts Disappearance of Liv?
ing Problem When America
Works Joyfully
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: The indefinite statements which
pro rbially characterize party plat?
forms often give them an air of insin?
cerity. Is it precisely illuminating, for
example, to promise "effective measures
promptly to reduce the present high liv?
ing costs"? If the members of the pari y
can devise measures which will do this,
by all means let us advertise them in
our platform. Instead of promising in
general to reduce high costs we more
usefully may state what measures we
believe will bring about permanent co?
operation between capital and labor.
When America is working joyfully in?
stead of bitterly quarreling prices will
take care of themselves.
Similarly, pledges to adopt a "con?
sistent and clear policy to protect our
borders and the rights of the people,"
and to "handle foreign problems ac?
cording to the best American tradition,"
only appear to say something. We must
state plainly whether we will go so far
as intervention or not. If we are to in?
tervene it must either be alone or in co?
operation with other powers. At any
rate, let us say exactly what it is that
we intend. A. T. OTIS.
3 Dusenberry Place, White Plains,
N. Y.
Lodge Reservations Urged
People Should Ratify Constitu?
tional Amendments
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May 1 suggest my views of
what the Republican plank for 1920
should contain?
1. Indorsement of an amendment t<
the Constitution requiring that al
future constitutional amendments be
submitted to the people for ratification
and not to the state legislatures.
2. Ratification of the Treaty of Ver?
sailles containing the Lodge reserva?
tions regarding the league of nations
covenant.
3. Return of the railroads to private
ownership, unhampered by govern?
mental control.
4. A' strong, decisive Rooseveltian
policy in our relations with Mexico.
DAVID MURRAY LITTLE.
267 West 153d Street.
Harriman national Bank
Filth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
Energizing Production
The key to deflation is production, and the exer?
cise of thrift, implying economy, saving and the elim?
ination of extravagance in every direction. Contrac?
tion of consumption and decrease of indebtedness will
equally serve.
With deflation must come a reduction in the scale
of living, but this should be no hardship, inasmuch as
scale is relative, and deflation, .like inflation, will affect
all alike. Inflation has its joys and its sorrows, but it
does not contain so much ill as deflation. We cannot
refrain from again quoting the philosophy and wisdom
of Sam Patch, who averred that it was not the flying
that hurt, but the 'lighting.
The present conditions in the steel trade are, it
would appear, repeated throughout our industry gen?
erally, with promise of continuation of activity. The
fly in the ointment is that we are not producing at the
rate of 100 per cent., but possibly only 75 per cent,
or 80 per cent The Harriman National Bank has al?
ready pointed for the benefit of its customers the
probable course that trade must ultimately take, and we
believe that they are fully prepared for any change in the
present trend.
The solution of the cost of living problem will be
helped by immigration, of which there are favorable
reports coming to hand. What this means in the re?
duction of labor costs is obvious. As many supposed,
the rapid emigration of our aliens back to Europe was
in large part a temporary matter. Now they are re?
turning. They have discovered America to be a land
not only of promise but of performance.
lliX?S?lE?? ? OCLO0K *> * ? ? O'CLOCK P. M.
DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM I k M. TO MUMMT
Told t? Avoid
Class Issues
Laws That Will Prevent
Strikes and Compulsory
Arbitration , Advanced as
Future National Policy
Omit Sectional Problems
Decent Wage for Labor
and Curb on Profiteers
Urged as Vital Necessities
To.the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As a chain is only as strong as
its weakest link, so a Presidential
platform Is only aa strong as its weak?
est plank, and all subserviency to class
or local prejudice, or temporizing with
vital Issues must be sedulously
avoided. There are too many political
leaders who advise subserviency to
class or sectional issues.
We must enact such laws as abso?
lutely will prevent all strikes .where
the "innocent bystander"?the general
public?suffers, and public utilities
are prevented from functioning. -We
must substitute enforced arbitration.
We must, on the other hand, prevent
exploitation, both of labor and the pub
tic, by arrogant profiteers, see that
labor has a decent living wage and
that the public is brought into closer
contact with the producer, thus bring?
ing the lowered prices due to the elimi?
nation of intermediates.
Sectional problems, such as that of
the Pacific Coast and the Japanese
question, should not be allowed to be?
come national issues excepting in so
far as they involve national honor, and
then there can be but one stand?that
of justice and right regardless of local
prejudice and feeling.
With labor and capital working har?
moniously together, Bolshevism, the
bacillus of unrest, would have its viru?
lence greatly lessened. Stringent laws
should be passed to curb the degener?
ates and those of perverted intellects,
whether natives or aliens, who continue
attempts to subvert justice and destroy
that America which we believe in.
That party which comes nearest ful?
filling these obligations will be the
party which will exert the controjling
power in this country for many years
to come. HAROLD CHANNING.
520 East Seventy-seventh Street,
Apartment 68, New York City.
Party Is Urged to Put
Ban on Immigration
Services of Inferior People No
Recompense for Making
Them Parts of Nation
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: This great Republic is the crea?
tion of a race of pioneers, immigrants
all, but immigrants who faced un?
known and untold hardships for the
sake of greater freedom. Following
them came other immigrants, lured by
the wealth of the land, not for freedom
or adventure, but to find a softer liv?
ing. These were exploited for the bene?
fit of those who were here first and
have in their turn helped to exploit
more recent arrivals.
Now the time has come to pay, and
everywhere we are paying. The immi?
grant, lifted from misery to rela?
tive wealth, flourishes and multiplies,
crowding out the pioneer stock. So
that generation by generation the
make-up of our population has changed
from the old self-reliant people to a
softer race. To-day we have the
anomaly of American communities ac?
cepting minority rule. Surely the dilu?
tion of blood has gone far enough.
.In view of the?e facts, there could
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Our national energy Is dis?
sipated.
We fight the I. W. W.s and depart
a few; then we fight Bolshevists,
and deport a few; then we fight
strikes and punish a few firebrands;
then we fight profiteering and pun?
ish a few thieves.
What we need is a positive motive
for the use of our great'energy.
A positive policy for limiting im?
migration?say, to every nation a
yearly 5 per cent of the number
be no more important plank in the
Republican platform than one against
immigration. The following is sub?
mitted:
"No immigration. Until such tima as
a class of immigrants applies who we
feel to be equal or superior to our?
selves, we propose to bar all. The
services of an inferior people do not
recompense us for making them part
of curselves."
ARTHUR P. ACKERMAN.
Great Barrington, Mass.
Personal Liberty Idea
To Rule in Campaign
People Declared To Be Dis?
gusted With Arbitrary Re?
strictions of Conduct
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There is more merit than would
appear at first blush in the views of
your correspondent who prophesies
that the anti-prohibition element will
be the deciding factor in the nest elec?
tion. The successful prohibition cam?
paign is only one illustration of the |
rapidly growing tendency toward gov?
ernmental interference with personal
rights.
Governmental control of prices, how?
ever necessary it may have been in the
emergency of war, is, under normal cir?
cumstances, merely a bothersome re?
straint upon the natural law of supply
and demand.
The slogan, therefore, of the party
which expects to be victorious in the
next election will have to be something
as follows: "We, the people, demand
observance of our constitutional right
to decide by our majority vote all mat?
ters affecting our morals, habits and
general conduct of life. We will tol?
erate only such restraints upon our
personal liberty as we may ourselves
impose through the exercise of the
ballot!" JAMES OWEN TYSON,
150 Nassau Street, City.
Circus Over, Back to Work
Uncle Sam Like Farmer Boy
After a Dav Off
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Readjustment from post-war to
normal conditions is at present a domi?
nating issue in American affairs.
Uncle Sam is like the farmer boy
who has just been to the circus. He
must stop buying peanuts and red lem?
onade and get back to the cornfield, and
by hoeing a few more rows each day
he will be ready when the next ahow
comes to town.
Economy in buying will help read?
just supply and demand, thereby lower?
ing prices. Increased production f?-om
farm, mine and mill is the right way to
raise wages, for by increased supply
prices inevitably fall and the dollar
gets back its old 100 per cent kick.
Who will help restore these condi?
tions? A great majority of the Ameri?
can people who so freely gave their
| time, their money and their blood
? when asked to uphold the honor and
safety of the land we love.
( L. VAN HOESEN.
S09 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y.
i McCustcheon's
Special Sale
Men's Underwear
For this sale we are offering many
unusual values, which, in view of
the prices generally prevailing, are
Reg. Trade nark remarkably attractive.
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers of Linen
and Cotton Mesh . . . $2.50 per garment.
Shirts and Drawers, Imported and Domestic, of
Medium and Light Weight Natural Wool, White
Merino, Balbriggan, Cotton, Aertex Cotton Mesh,
also Gauze, Cotton and Light Weight Lisle.
Men's Union Suits, Ribbed Natural Wool,
Ribbed White Cashmere, Balbriggan, Cotton,
Grey Merino and Lisle in Medium and Heavy
Weights. These are the Vassar and Lewis
makes.
All the above are specially priced for this
sale only.
Pajamas
Outing Flannel. $2.95 per suit
White Madras. 4.75 per suit
Satin Stripe Pongee .... 4.75 per suit
Colored Satin Striped 1 4 7S .
Pongee, Military Collars/* * ' **/? per smt
Pure Silk Shirts
$12.00 reduced to $ 9,75
13.50 reduced to 11.75
18.00 reduced to 14.75
Men's Gloves
Men's Tan Cape Skin Gloves . . . . $2.95
Men's Scotch Woolen Gloves ? ? ? ? 1.95
Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33rd Streets
Matt DtfU, 33rd St. Entrame* I_
m?< m
? tf / ?v < ?Y/?\y>W?V/ ?v/pv/ ?\ / ?vr ? *
tbey already have here. A positive
policy of Americanization?training
which all prospective citizens must
take, failure in which insures their
automatic return.
A positive policy of good will and
honest work together between capital
and labor, meaning all workingmen.
A positive spirit of patriotism
which will make profiteering a thing
too low to exist. Patriotism, not
internationalism, which will make
every man's country sacred because
of the love we bear our own,
I. B. R.
Sees Evils in Cheap Labor
Writer Opposes Indiscriminate
Admittance of Aliens
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The most difficult thing for the
American people to do, and the most
important thing that they can do and
the thing demanding their undivided
attention, is welding together, in
one harmonious whole, the people who
come to this land to settle, teaching
them to speak our language, to love
our Constitution and representative
form of government.
We must not import herds of im?
migrants, regardless of where they
come from, because we need cheap
libor, caring nothing as to where they
settle or what slum districts they cre?
ate or how they drive our workers
from pillar to post because of the
inability of our workers to live in herds.
Americanism is founded upon rever?
ence for constituted authority and the
undeniable right of the majority to
rule. ALBERT SANFORD.
813 West 141st Street, New York
City.
Platform Contest?
The Tribune invite? yon t? write
pianks for a Republican platform
and to writ? letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
its columns.
For the boat planks and brttars
i The Tribtfns offers theso prise?:
i For the fewit plank.$300.00
For the second host plank.. 259.00
For each of the eight next
best planks . 100.00
For the boat totter a daily
prie? of . 10.9*
For tb? bent letter ta tb?
whote competition ...... 100.00
Tb? Tribun? will make op a plat?
form of ten planks to be determined
by your rotes. The tea Irme* re?
ceiving- the most votes will be the
planks. Tb? tea planks that bast
express the chosen issue? will b*
selected for ttte prise awards.
Each plank is limited to 100 words.
Of two planks or letters of ?qoal
merit the shorter will be chosen.
Every plank and letter must boar
the name and address of the sender
although a nom de plum? will b
published if the writer desires.
The contest will close at midnight,
ApTil 30, 1920. Manuscripts will not
bo returned.
The judges of the contest will be
three of The Tribune's editors. They ?
will base their decisions on sound
thinking: and brevity, clearness and
? strength of statement.
1
! liJ A Bank Knows Its Own Country
I TN Japan, South Africa, Italy, England?in
?I ?*? aU important countries?are great com'
S mercial banks which can give the facts as
I to credit, markets, individual character and ;?
||| business methods that are needed by American
jlj business in foreign trade.
! The National Bank of Commerce in New
?I York maintains close relations wich these great
I international commercial banks. Through them,
I it offers to its friends the combined banking l|
?|| knowledge of the world.
National Bank of Commerce if
?|| inNew\brl? ~
|| Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits
i Over Fifty Million Dollars |
CHILDREN love IDEAL
Bars and IDEAL Bars love
children. Delicious, Whole?
some and Easily Digested.
Economy in Want Advertising
Xo getting the most efficient help from the least
number of applicants examined.
Tribune readers are above die average type
and qualified to fill satisfactorily the positions
applied for. *
When you need efficient help tend your ad?
vertisement to The Tribune, or, if more con?
venient, telephone the Good Morning Girl,
Beekman 3000, and give it over die phone. Bill
will be sent later. ?