New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
nd Congressional Record c( that
ate) said, in apeaking as to Presiden!
ilson's attitude regatding the use of
e I nitod States military oower un
1er the. league;
"'Hut finally a speech made by Pres?
ident \\ .Ison to the Rumanian and Ser
bian delegation makes it perfectly plain
that the signing of this obligation put s
us into every European war; that the
signing of this obligation compels us
to.send our soldier* to Europe every
time the fighting cock of the weather
vane shall turn in the direction of fields
of blood. He was ifrging these people
to sign the covenant of the teigue, and
this is what he had to say:
'""If these states are solidly estab?
lished, thanks to the treaty which we
are making together, the right belongs
to the powers winch will guarantee tie
execution of this treaty, in the last
analysis, to see to it that the conditions
on which these states wiil be established
are of the sort to insure the public
peace. . . .
Pledge Quoted in Senate
"'"If the world should be troubled
again, if the conditions which, we all
regard as fundamental are challenged,
the^ guarant.es which wi bo ' givei
to you. . . . that is. to Serbia, and
Rumania will pledge that tin- Ui
States will send it i army and fleet
TOSS the ocean. 1^ it surprising, un
der such conditions, that it should de
sire to reach a solution of the various
problems?" Thej have been telling the
women of the c untry trat we will
never hs ve to again : yet he r -
is the President tc '..:.,: the re] rest
tives of S i Romania that I
United States proposes ; > send its men
and its fleet across the ocean in or.i. r
to maintain th< tient.'
"There : re ? eral i iblc authors
.-ml e.irre-, or..': nts and others who
. ?.-, ? .-.. re in Paris at the I "me Mr,
Wilson is sa used the lan
p ?age in qt est had accc
! the reporter
ation from Mr.
\\ ilson's :. : ' ima
<
used. h-. and Reed.
One of tl l r, a Pc mo
crat, who held i post and
i etl thi ersona repi itative ol
matters
? . ? issu d
in St. Louis 01 Sen
: or "-; ncer in tl Mr.
Mi rriwether repi I what h said
ePi - V\ ???? ? exact wer.is to
Premie r Bratiai R i a as re?
in rted by t nographer at
j.
ci!. They ? ere thi -.; ne as u
two Senators.
Magazine Vrticle Printed It
"Tl ? ? ? i '? -:
- ? , . ? in an
rtic | ? '? lent sty Maga
? ?:
... ... 'The In
sidi - Conference,' ':?..
Dr. E. .1. 1920.),
I
ing t Wilson'
. ?. ? ? Pi I
parisoi ' 'pro] I i rite
? :. tCCl thi
Christin o f T u r k e y :
" 'Wi . , you fron I iers and
: i- we
?ps and m.
c -.-.-. ? i. - - el we p
? tl
to 1.le ,. of a set of di
.vhich W. :
voidable.'
"Dr. 1 - President Wil
'was
delivi I i m re than
swee , ?
Eseh-Cunimins Rail Law
Defended by Wadsworth
Senator Tells Audience at
Hornell of Advantages
Granted to Employees
HORNELL, X. Y'., Oct. ?. Foi the
'? rst time t?te cam
W. Wr.dswort
,-otetl ad ? ? tere ? -. : ig] ?
lefeuse of t! tmmins rail
roa
II--- an ? ? largely
. road moi
net
of 1 ' He said
t h e i 't i c a 11
n tun fter
two ernn
?
n t o ] bot
the publ vnei
It wa th ' peech of the clay
for .' ? ? vorth. add]
? '-. Mm d and
C :. i ? - ? row
Q? j
Good coi fi e for
breakf? si- a*?ch and
* ' r - >
satis?yii
* o
Coffee ,creeiny mi?i
ana s\zdnv.
to
'L-crfocily hlendva.
Always msi r?/ht.
Made in a m*zuite.
3?
??;
Coffee
Without
waste
NEAR 5TH AVE.
in the F.cst 50s
1,1 YS ( IHIlON.s i 0
l?th . -..:.:? rbtit I
40 ? Refreshment s*?f vrit'n
holder, 6 ?l xase ? A o ?Ut?
?.'/?uns fi 3.51)
IT is not particularly to
?Ovington's credit that
they show a greater var?
iety of good gifts than
most other shops. With
long practice in helping
to solve gift problems,
it would be much to their
shame if they did not.
OVINGTON'S
" The Gi ft Sttop ot'5ch A ve '
314 Fifth Ave. nr.32dSt.
^'iTi'M'frn*11"1"
m
"?? lee * . . p?o ..i
Tl ?bine- '
jui4 puc? - SS?uJ Li i:.:.
V v ?4?g?T3k ???. V3*
Sterling
Silver
Pearls
Precious Stones
Jewelry
Watches
Stationery
Sn,YER Plate
Reed &? Barton
r rABt smed s;*
Theodore B. Starring
ESTASL 5HE0 Bl 2
Fifth Awnue Ai47th Street
i
sSCu rt,.
4 Maiden Lane
New York
|&!?^
?%a^a
II
?
I
Miller Says Polities
Halts Development
Of City's Traiisit
Republican Gubernatorial
Candidate Declares Im?
provements Cannot Be
Procured Without Money
.',. Ige Nathan 1 Miller, addressing
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
n, said I hat the proposed
hip cai I ? the St. Lawrence
ucted, would "i; ai
I sum, and that New York State
would ay 27 per cent of the
cost.
"A project of th ki n :." he leclared,
"would impaii the New York barg( ''
cai al, on w h ch $11 1,000,000 already has
- \ ? ., ended, i am informed that the
bargi canal is virtually completed. All
that is lacking now are the .terminal.-;
and the barges. If the palsied hand.of
tli ? Fi ii' n ! governmc i1 could be taken !
off of ! he cu nal ? her? vvoi1 Id be no
of the d< velopment ol it."
Referring 1 tin rapid t rans ?! 'itua
tion in this city, Judge .Miller said:
"You r rapid : fans il ystem has
?? row n jusl ..- .' r behind as have t he
other improvements. Commissionei
Delaney recently issued a map of pro
ed e x t e n o i to t'h e transit system,
? ? mat- I cost of ?250,000,000,
I '?.'? cos? ti lay .vould prol ably b<
$350,1 00,000. 1 here i oi i vi y ob\ io is
?ti n. The city cannot gi ; im
? ' : i il capita!. Al! of I
citj mprovements hould be :
revenue ? roduc n .. The city has a
born ving capai ty of only $25,000,000, ,
and it can be seen that that is not
hion enou ? h to work on. We have
0, li 0 a, rth ? - bway bond i : :
? b< ing maintain! d out of I
tax It . ?? .
"I don'l km ? ; ow much i - requin il
oi ? i ib' ay bo . but it. prob
betwt en ?3,000,000 and $4,000,
i DO. It nrol be bet >veen
000,000 and I if the proposed :
ai rrietl th rough. ! ?'
: bi e iminated business
? d . to the rapid transit
u," tl judge said.
Willian i i At 1er in, state supcrin
nt of th An1 ?? aloon 1 .eaguc, yes
ivroti Judgt M Her a letter s 1<
d lend his sup
pert if i lected to the election of ;.
Speaker of tho Assembly who would
ml th rough an enfoi cemi .'?T
prohibition law.
Ship Steered by Kar
Through she Channel
Electrified Cable Enables the
Pilot to Negotiate 16-Mile
Course Without Trouble
i ommander Norton steered tho de
Semmes through the sixteen
mile course of the Ambrose Chnnnel
rday \\:ih the pilot windows cd'
.: craft covered with canvas. He
; ? I I j i . instead by eye,
1 neat! tin ko ! of I he Sommes was
stretched a sixteen-mile cable laid by
... vy to guide ship - into port in
\. ea*. hi r. A n elect ric current,
ei ted at i\.i : Lai ay? Lte, on t he
die of the Narrows, was
oui t:." i ablu and set up
v, hich u ei e a? ! ible in the
headpiece v. I < m ma nde r N oi ton
.. o- r hii en-s.
irding to th< strength of the vi
its he \ . < red his ves ici. If the
1 ? ' . i in i ight ear
I! . n in his le rt it \. as an indication
he cable, which lies in the center
the 700-yai 1 fairway, lay tu tho
riflit of the .':' mmes's keel.
The Coast Guard cutter Peque*, laid
iblc in eight hours at a cost of
1 The experiment made yester
day is regai led i : roving the efl
of the device and it is p ssible that
milai ne res to offset fogs will be
taken in ether pai : s,
Cox in Kentucky To-day
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6. Afterspend
ing today at tiie executive office,
t-nor ' on left to-night for Ken?
tucky, where to-morrow he will cent
menee his second extensivo speaking
aign.
Governor Cox in lorsed a program for
betterment of i mployei s of the postal
presented by heads of their
.. ? .cus ore. . The program
w i foi adequate facil
s, just and equitable compen
? i with postoffice
representatives of
I ? ir own orj i and a court of
. . ",-. to .\ .! may be taken
tion er dismissal.
M.irlborough Petition Listed
LONDON Oct, 6 The Duchess of
Marlborough'a petition appears in the
list of defended^ causes for hearing by
,he divorce court at ur. early date.
Borah Cheered
in League Talk
By Democrats;
Senator Challenges Wilson's ;
Statement That Congress
Need Not Declare War!
Under Covenant Terms'
Says Obliga!ion U Moral i
| Asserts Pi- narj ?-5
i Would ;
Asks Vo ? log?e
Special Dispi
NEW HAVE] ho
i Anti-League of
gest Demoern
, Haven, was a
to-night by a j ?
iam E. Borah.
nit (I. Harding .1. . . ? ide
gco, Republican .. for re?
election as Senator . ? 0 nnecticut,
adorned the wall. Tho club ehe' red
every reference to them and shouted
approval of Senator Borah's attacks on j
the League of Nations.
Senator Borah challenged Preside nt
Wilson's statement of Monday eulogiz?
ing the League of Nations. Re it si id
that the league left the Linited Stute-.;
ne alternative but to fight ^ for Japan
if Russia at tacked her or el ;c be 01
ever dishonored because she had re?
fused the moral obligation involved, j
He .,<.kT:
-The President'-, last letter t.. the !
public informs us that Article X does
nc/J interfere with Congress i.i declar
ing or not declaring war. 1 can con
cci -': of but one way that Congress ?
could get out of declaring war in case
of the invasion of the territory of a
member of the league. That would
lie to violate and disregard the plain j
terms of the treaty and tear in pieces;
the covenant itself.
"Heretofore the President has said,
upon a very solemn occasion that Ar?
ticle X constitutes a very solemn obli- (
gation upon the part of mir nation.'
This obligation he declared to be more
binding than an obligation of law 01
contract. Congress is but, an agent of
the nation, and in refusing to carry ?
out a solemn promise would brand our
whole people with dishonor and moral ,
turpitude.
What of Moral Obligations?
"Arc we about to enter some kind of !
a monstrous combination in which
moral obligations are to be disregarded
when the occasion arises'.' Have we
reached the point on international de?
bauchery where we are plainly promis?
ing one thing and plainly intending an?
other if our own interests suggesl it?
I would like to know fv'-iv.i the Presi?
dent and from his associates who
h -.,'?'. him write thi.-- creed that if we
accept Article X as written and Russia !
invades the territory of Japan and
Japan, through the council of the
league, calls upon us to furnish money '
and mer. to help to preserve tier terri?
torial integrity and we refuse, what
will be the standing of this proud Re?
public among the other nations of the
world and what will become of the
league ?
"If we can exercise the discretion
not to assist, of course every other
nation will do the same and this su?
preme moral obligation is turned a'. I
once into a supremely immoral pre?
tense. The United States steps out di
credited and dishe notred and the seeds
of wars are scattered broadcast."
Discussing analyticallj the league
provisions, Senator Borah said:
"It is constantly being presented to
tin voters of this campaign that we
are now a great trading or commercial
nation and that our policy of isolation
sii;.uld not continue. But it was
p.gainst political or military combina?
tions that Washington advised. Look
over your press dispatches day by day
tend see the constant European strife.
And it is over the same racial antipa?
thies that they have liad war for cen
tuiies. Therefore, I say, that until
Europe changes its own theories of
government it is unwise for us to ally
ourselves politically with that con
tit ent.
Nation's Independence at Stake
"To-day a nation must pay with its
independence for whatever favor it re- .
ceives. That was what happened on ;
the League of Nations covenant, hut a'
little group in the Kennte said that
this country should not surrender any I
of its independence, and one of the
first and most c : rageou ? of hat I ai d,
'"t.- of the ablest, was C nnect ?cut's
Senator, frank Brande
"Let us not he misled as to the is- !
sue. Do we intend to abandon the
policy of Washington and Jefferson, |
Madison and Lincoln, McKinley, Roose?
velt and Cleveland to travel the road
that bads us all over Europe? It is
a stupendous, hut not a complex
problem. It is simple and clear."
Senator Borah said that he did not
know what th" prosident naid or did
m Rurope, but ho knew what they <Hd
to him. He pleaded guilty to getting
u copy of the league covenant, lrtr
ho hoard that Wall Street had four
when the Senat.- had hoik-, and he re
i arded that as secret diplomacy and
helped the Senate get one.
"There has been peculation na to
the women's vote on the league mat?
ter," he said. "I have loen in sixteen
different Htates discussing the league
and I predict thai the women will record
more votes i i pro i u I ?o i to the tuim
ber who vote ap lin i the It i BUi than
nn-n. 1 find the women of the country
turning against the league much njoroi
gem ralle than the man, are! the drift
of both sides i - unmlstakabb
Anarchist Is Arrested
With Loaded Revolver
Man Wanted in Conneeticut for
$4,000 Hold-up Was Suspect
in Wall Street 5'1<
Giacomo Carisso, twenty-four years
old, a barber, living in 75 Ro i levell
'-tree!, Corona, Lon? i :'". !. vas ar
t.t ? ! yc iterday by mi ;ibor?? of the
bomb squad of the Police D< partmi nt
ror having in his posse: don it :'
revolver, Lie is being Id : r tin
Waterbury, C' an., authoritiei i con
ncction with a $4,000 ho1 . accord?
ing to the police.
<?arisso ir; an anarch I i 1 ?
a I ,i, . ion. I! .? was a ?resl eel i n 19 I 7,
the police say, in connection with a
bomb plot in .1 -rsey City. Sine?! tin
Wall Street expl, ?on agoni i of ' ho
Department of Justice have been keep
? ?. ? i under su eil They fol -
lowed him to Wat? rbur; and then had
I j ?O lip lite ! h idoWlIlg ' 'Ol
of b? ing detci
As far :. could Lu lean I ; - 1er
day, the Dcpartn ?' ? ' -
nothing i o ???? n rran reqn
( larisso for pt-ssi i pa: dpation
the Wall Streel los ion,
Jamca J. Ciegan oi the bomb sy id
did not seem to be interested in
Carisso as a bi i b sus pi cl
Rejected Sui?or Slays
Girl and Shoots Self
Bought Pistol on Way ??>
Brooklyn liou*e to Entreat
Marriage for Last rime
Harty Gleason, twenty-one years old,
a boilcrmaker, of I'M Twenty-third
Street, Brooklyn, wanted Elsie Dohl,
seventeen years old. to marry him. He
had entreated her many times within
the last year, he says. Gleason last
night decided to ask the girl for tin
last time. On the way to her home al
19 Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn, he
bought a revolver, the police say.
On the second floor of the Kohl home
kinsmen o? th< girl left the couple as
they quarreled. A few minutes later,
John Lubnian, the girl's -? -p I 1er,
heard, a serie.- of pistol-shots. He ran
to the room and found the girl dying.
She had been shot three times.
Gleason, with two self-inflicted h?l?
let wounds in the breast, was stagger?
ing down the stairway as Lubman came
upon tin- unconscious woman. Sh
died an hour later at the Holy Family i
Hospital.
Gleason was removed to the Long
Island < ollege Hospital. It is said that
his condition is not critical.
Gleason told the police that the girl
h. il repeatedly refused to marry him.
He visited her yesterday afternoon* the
police report him as saying, and plead
ed with the cirl, but she was obdurate.
When he quit the house in the after
soon Gleason visited several saloons,
according to the police, and drank
whisky. Then the bought the revolver.
TIMES out of
100 you can get
Knickerbocker Ice at
once
Families moving, or opening
town houses, need have no delay
in getting Knickerbocker Ice.
It is always wise to give the
Company notice the day before,
but ninety-nine out of a hun?
dred emergency calls can be an?
swered at once.
Absolutely purr hygeir, ice, delivered in
clean wagons with such uniform regular?
ity "you can almost set your . ck by the
.'? ver's 'irrii.-i!,'' make Knickerbocker
Service, (fie Service sf discriminating
borne:, restaurants, clubs and office
buildings.
any
? mum
nnoun?
An mh^day ?mHna
m
MRTIY 1AIL0RE
REET Dresses
1
A
eaiunnu
dunpU tailoivd lima
O'iibtvidertd deMcjn? xuid
Juvid eoM?ei) ?tnid? xrx^^
Ahoeobvicf^atdaclvz ,cu\B
sibbori ??fcuA.-Im?e?
* ?.
?i
? -' li. t
A
,, "il'ra
IH
ii 1
?Tariff Linked
To High Wage
By Harding
(Cnntlnuril from pnon nnel
would do In fhiti community under
certain circunutances. Suppose w? had
boon visited by a great conflagration
or oniy greal scou i go. You wou ! I give
all t liai you had to stem the I ide ol
: er and ?m t things normal once
more. And thai is precisely what has
ippei e | ?n the United Stales. W
wen involved in the World War. We
turned all our energies to warfare, to
productivity for destructivity. After
the war vas ended tin: big practical
thing for th.-- government to have done
<'.a- ti have concentrated on getting
t he nal ion on I hi- right, normal. fi r
ward track attain.
"And our fault with the present All?
ai iiiis'.1 ation is that instead of putting
our own American hou e in ordei
thai ever;, body in the United States
could go forward it went to dreaming
aboul American influence the Old
World,
"1 believe in the doctrine of 'America
Hirst.' I like to preach thai gospel to
you. 1 have the very strong conviction
that here in the United States we have
the most wonderful popular government
on the face of the earth. We havo
contrived to prosper and advance our
own j; lople. W C have been able to
make our own way in the great, for?
ward march of civilization; and, God
helping us, und " the next admini tra
; ion '. ' are goi.:- to conl inue to maka
i u r . n \\ aj f if A merico n a
1, Lid ibove '; c applause wa; ea ??':
a vi i< ? saying: " fou bet we will,
undi : you, Senator."
Ti .- candi late joined in the laughter
?and then continued: "1 do no! moan
by that, my countrymen, that 1 -.vent
to live in American sein* ?hn? s. That
is not my thought. But it is not sel?
fish, my friends, to think of our own
secur !.. and good fortune first."
Makes Appeal for Watson
With the narrow Republican major?
ity of the Senate in mind, Senator
Ll.n : -; in a speecn to a crowd of
2,1 ?U : t Huntingtoi Ind., made an ap
?)? I l'or tl rc?ii c Ion of Senat o r
.; ? !? V. ? : on w ho te seat i-- bi i .,
eon ' v Thema fag carl. [t wa:
thi> candidate's second rear platfoVm
speech in Huntington, for lie spoku
there on his way to Minnesota ear -, in
Sept i mber.
"] have a notion," h? said, "thai - o
are interested in bringing aboul
change in your government. You ire
interested in bringing it about by put
: t'inw the Republican party in ? ver,
because you believe the Rep,.:.
party has tiie capacity to rescue th -
government from th. very unfortunal
rut in which it is running.
"And if you are going to put the
R : ublican party in power in the ? ?;
cet ' ve branch. ) wan; to ask you as'
neighbors and friends to make sun
that you put it ?a power also in th ?
legislativ, branch and send my*, friend j
Jim Watson back to the United States
Sena e."
"When the government reaches out
and puts its hand on control of ac
tivities that ought to ho in the hands ?
of private enterprise then these :l it \
become a matter, unfortunately, let i
mo my, of governmental favori'ism.
"That is the reason wo- have no sue
cess with our river highways oi com- :
rnorce. 'I hey aie improved according.
: , | 011 barrel met hodj, or the pull
thai, men have in our national Congre ;
sional bodies. 1 rememb?r not so very
long ago o group of politicians, ?n-J
fluential with Ihe government, asked'
[or something like $3,000,000 to Im?
prove a waterway not far away, but I
shall riot m< ni :"n the place. When
the I 'in'- came to consider thq C -as:
bi ! it y of the im n ove men I a rid the
amou m of wa tor in the si rea m on
which it. wo i p? opi ed to float com
merer ; ' wa fot ... I h n v quite n
scarcity of water, and those who advo?
cated the impi ov. meiil said : "Though
?....- hnven'l muc\h water now we thought
we coul i be re v.. ?; -. .;? the I. ! of '?:'.'
rivci and gel waler enough."
The al of modern civilization was
pictured as a threatening possibility
by Senat >r Harding in at tack.- ?; I he
,:' Administration foi its failure?.
" i v. nnl ou to ki ow that our civil I ?
zation i; very much threatened," said
'. lal - '? Harding ' We ha vc been in
the turmoil, stress and anxieties of
I the World War. And the reason you
,,i e thinking oi t timing ou' th
mini - - ;;: ion no . ; -. in your
common ^-r.M' understanding that the
A,Im i ni tral ?en' J i, in the
place, i n not yr \ ring to defei d cur
rights in tin w , and, in the : :oni
place, in failing to prepare us for the
peace that has I o ve I."
Smith Den es Glynn's
Charge o? Extravagance
MALONE, -X. V., Oct. 6.?Governor I
Smith, a ?-.1res ing voters of Frankl n
County to-night, appealed for - pperl
? execu! ive budge I plan. I er?
ring ti ' ; if Geo -ge G!; an
? . thi Re] - . ?. i
., . . .' thi ? had been wa ti ani
extrava; unc? government,
!.. :-:;-i:
"Eve ..- dol lar an] re prit ted luring
my t> .-in was vot d bj i Republican
?: cjoritj ; he i eg al ire,* i id in two
years I have vetoed seven and one-half
million d.-d'ars of Republican appro-'
: ions."
In reference to the budge* plan the
Govei nor said :
'? n is t ate is :. i tempt ?ng to fun
op a s> stem that - tan fifty
-.-? ,:r- of age. I made a oncrete sug
on a scheme to erect eighteen de
-,:s of government, and put all
: i. ? l~y'i boards and bureau ? into these
. een depart nient -."
Governor alsi defetided the day?
light
"A your If f you hi vi not be in
1 I
| or lose your votd !
For places of registration
PHONE WORTH 1307
i .-a reminder htm I
; '?THE UN'ION- LEAGUE CLCD
Stop One Minute
and take count of what you pay
for meat, vegetables and many
other foot'?, i hen note what yon
pay for a large loaf of
When you figure the superior food value and
low cost of MO T H E R H UBBARD
BREAD as compared with othei foods
v<- the real reason -why you should
Eat a Pound of
Mother Kubb&rd Bread Every Day
carried away by propagan
this law," he sa id, "As!:
;. ou want to be Si ..' I
trie repeal of thai ?aw at the i
of the advantage to the f :tory .vork
the girl in
?xtra
? - ?
irriett May Milla warned
' a S'ra-.ght
t to vote for .-? r
MEN'S TAILORS
Clothes tailored by Schanz embody
the utmost in quality and smartness
BUSINESS SUITS
CHESTERfjELD OVERCOATS
Ready-for-v: ear Models $100
?4EAST 40th STREET NEW VORK
THE VALUE TO YOU of your servant, the
telephone, may never be measured by your
individual use of it. Nor can it be measured by
the amount you pay each month for its service.
Perhaps the greatest value o? the telephone is not
in the use you make of it but in the use that others
make of it with resulting
benefit to you.
Out across the vastness of the
Empire State on Lake Erie
is Dunkirk. Up on our side
of the St Lawrence River is
Louisville. Way down in the
extreme southwest corner of the State is
Qymer. At the eastern tip of Long Island is
Montank Point
THE TELEPHONE at your elbow ex?
tends to each of them. It brings all
points in this groat State within the reach
of your voice.
We use the telephone so frequently and for
so many trivial things that we forget some?
times the bigger tilings it can do and does.
We forget that there are times when busi?
ness or personal affairs of great importance
make the service of the telephone more valu?
able than all our money. We forget that to?
day, tomorrow, next week, next 3i?ar wc
might be willing to pay any amount to get
someone in Dunkirk, Louisville, Ciymer or
Montauk Point on the telephone^
We forget sometimes that this entire city is
ted, and clothed, and housed, and kept warm
md supplied with its necessities, comforts
aaa luxuries by a modern system of quick
supply and distribution that is largely made
possible by the comprehensive state-wide
service of the telephone.
This service is not a matter of a few long dis?
tance terminals in the communities outside
the city. Every single telephone in these lo?
calities is part of the system and ready to
receive your message or send one to you.
Only by such universally adequate service
can the people of this city and state serve
each other commercially and socially in the
manner required by their interdependence.
THE GREATEST VALUE of the tele?
phone is in the use wc all make ot it.
It is the voice to voice communication of this
great city locally and with all +he other com?
munities in the State that is of the greatest
benefit to each individual served by the sys?
tem. And each of us must pa" nur fair share
of the cost of this city-wide, state-wide rerv
ice that has done and is doing so much to
make New York City big.
ew York Telephone Company