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About Tägliche Omaha Tribüne. (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
Seite -Tägliche Omaha Tribüne Gssljieller Empfang für Belgiens König New fjorf, 3. Okt.Hmte wurde dem hier steifern ctnoctrohcncn SU niz Albert von Belgien im Nathausc riil offener Empmng bereitet, Manc'r Hyland bcgrüszte ihn naniens bet ÜMirslur der Stadt und verlieh ihm das Lhrcnlmrgcrrecht. Der König bi'ilt eine kurze Ansprcichc und dankt!.' für die ihm zuteil gewordene Ohre. Um 3 Uhr nachmittags hega den sich hr Llönig und die Königin nebst Gefolge nach dein Central Park, wo sie von öO.OOO Schüttln dern begriifzt und gefeiert wurden. Tort wird der König zum Andenken an seinen Besuch einen ihum pflan. zen. König Albert ersuchte heilte in Washington telegraphisch um die Erlaubnis nach, den Präsident Wil son unossiziell begrüßen zu dürfen. Ta? Eesiich wurde abgeiviesen. Der Blue v!rö Electric Shop Als einer der bedeutendsten Vcr laufslcid.'U für elektrische Bedarfs artikel mn bet Blue Bird Electric Shop, SOS nördl. IG. Straße, bc zeichnet werden, dessen Eigentüiner Herr F. A. Carlson yt. Tiefer i,t wohl vorbereitet, irgend welche Wünsche seiner Kunden, in Bezug auf elektrische Bedarfsartikel, Hromp. test zu erfüllen-Er veranstaltet gc genwärtig auch einen Preis-Wettbc merb, wozu er die Leser der Omaha Tribüne iierzlichst zur Teilnahme einladet. (i? wird sich für jede Haus freu als nrotzer urteil crweizen. wenn sie dem Blue Bird Electric Shop einen Besuch abstattet. Unt eines in der wett sagt Bahntelegrepbist Giy ist ach seiner Wiedergene snng rnthusiaftisch nber Tanlae. J'a, :mn Herr. Sie haben die einzige Medizin in" der Welt, welche einen wlnin wieder ausrichtet, wie er es wünscht", sagte dieser Tage '23. G, (Soudy, als er in der HooverLott Apotheke in alesburg. Jll vor gesprochen. Herr Goudy ist in Rio, III., wohnhaft und ist als Tele. graphist der G. B. & Q. Eisenbahn allgemein bekannt, welche Stellung er seit neun Jahren bekleidet. Wenn ich vor etwa sieben Jahre gl'imlstt hätte", sagte Herr Goudn des Weiteren, was ich jcht m!t Tanlac vollbringe, hätte ich all diese Leiden und diesen Jammer, welche ich durchlcl'te, erspart. Mein eigent lickeS Leiden im Kreuz, wo ich solche Schmerzen auszustehen hatte, daß ich das Gefühl hatte, als ob mir je mand ein zivcischneidigcs Messer durch den Leib gestoßen. Ich mußte sogar sehr behutsam sein, wie ich mich herum drehte im Bett, oder die Schmerz'l hätten mir fast meinen Atem genomnien? die. Schmerzen wurden mit der Jcit so heftig, daß ich nicht lange genug still sitzen konnte, um ein Telegramm abzusen den. Bon allen Seiten wurde mir gesagt, daß ich von einem schlimmen Nierenleiden befallen sei, doch ich wußte, daß die Krankheit mit einem Magcnleidcn ihren Anfang genom men, denn schon Jahre zuvor hatte ich schwer von Gährung und Magen, brennen zu leiden. Mein Appetit war schlecht und das Wenige was ich zu essen v'nnochte, wurde sauer in meinem , Magen und verursachte Gase, und meine Nerven waren fchr zerrüttet. Etwa um diese Zeit benrerkte ich, wie Tanla? andern Leuten geholfen und so entschloß ich mich auZzufin den, ob auch mir helfen würde. Ich hatte wenig Glauben , daran, doch ich hatte keine Ahnimg davon, daß es meine ganzen Leiden s? schnell und gründlich hätte beenden können, wie es dies getan hat. Ich füblte in meinem ganzen Leben nie. mals Besser wie seyt und habe nun nicht einmal ein unbehagliches Ge sühl mehr, und Sie , sollten mich bloß sehen, wie tüchtig ich essen kann und ich habe nachher - keine Uebelkciten mehr, ganz gleich, was ich esse. I ch habe keine Nuckenschmer zen mehr und ich babe ganz ver ges'en, wie alle diese Schmerzen und Le:dcn gefühlt, und meine Nerven kekinden sick v" perfektein Zustande. Ich kann Ihnen nur sagen, daß ich siible ww ein ncugcbomer Mensch stark, glücklich und gesund, und das g.-mze Bcrdienst gebührt Tanlac; die'e Wundennedizin hat alles voll bracht." ' Tanlac wird in Omaha verkauft r-on ollen Sherman 8c McConncll Trug Companys Stores, Harvard Pkiarmacy und West End Pharmacy unter persönlicher Leitung eines Spczial Tanlac Vertreters. Ebenso von der Forrcst and Meany Tnig Company in SüdOmaha und den leitenden Apotheken in' jeder ' Stadt in ??ebra?ka., . , .'. Anz. Wnniert ans diese Zeituna. 0TIIER CAUSES OF LAWLESSNESS v Omaha, Oct. 2, 1919. Editor Omaha "Tribune": Dcar Sir; Your editorial "IU Cauise aid Lcs gon" on Sunday orgie i a gern, only it did not go sar enough. Am also much pleascd to note that other papers, auch as the Lincoln Journal and the Haütings Tribune take a ti milar stand in holding, aa the latter says, that "it may not b Inoppor tune at thi time to say, that certain things done during the war, undnr the banncr os patrotisrn, rnacked very much os the mob epirit." When seeiang ine mciung cause xor aucn the rp((pect Mpned bd ot.cll(jional en. mob apirit, dont look for it within forceracnt( ,uch ag thf(,e le bodied the mob. When hatred is boing po)jcc or state ofsicers phooting Iea(J preached, even srom our pulpit, tte bot bcll boy sor paSblng a drink mob Stands excused. When a pro-jof wWHkejr to a guest yindicate the minent Omahu divine, on bis turn,jaw, Jf had 'ahown but a ilUIli VVCIRt'UO iciio vu VVIUHH.IVI" t rti w (nnimstr'i'il club & choice eelection of atrocity stories, which he must havo known to be faked and which have been amply disproven sicce, what can you expect from the mob? Evcn-since the war is over, a Bov. (?) Dr. Pen tecost in Philadelphia teils a congre- iration of S000 that "all Germans should be drowned." Witb. innumer- able instances of a similar kind, the never ending use of "Hun" hcadlines in our press, epithets cutting cruelly into the hearts of Million of per fectly loyal Amcricans of German descent, I think it is distinctly to Credit of our "mobs", that not more outrages were committed like .the Praeger lynching in Collinsville, 111. Ey all means the law should be supreme, must be supreme at all costs. But there must also be "equality before the law." Inciters to riots in high places should be as inexorably dealt with as the irrespon sible hoodlum, who allows himself to bc invited to acts of violence. And another thing, to promote respect for the law, our lawmakers should seek quality rather than quan tity. There are too many laws, too many laws which. are not and can not be ensorced. That breeds dis respect our anticigaret law as an instance. Prohibition, aecording to our Professional reformers, was to be the panacea for all moral defections.j nie waniiig rower Fcrrasrs, Industria! Yorkers nd Sa!sried Mik C'sssss Lo:k for Eccncr.ic Refcrir.s. "The Market i'or Votes" is the heading of an article printed in "The New Republic," devoted to the prospects of two-party con trol of American politics being broken. . The writer arpues that besides and within the Con sen'ative North and the Solid South there are lare groups of voters who look for organiza tions with a program or pro rams which will recognize their economic and social desires. Labor, the salaried middle classes, the farmer, among these jjroups there are many who seek representation through other than the old channels. The writer says in the Course of his article: The Solid South and the Con servative North are easily enough placed. What of the other large groups of voters? In recent campaigns there has been only one group about whosc party loyal ty it was possible to have any doubt. This group was made up" of the "progressives," and the "progressives" alonc theught it proper to ssk the old party leaders to bid for their Sup port. The farmers, the industrial workers and the salaried middle classes never voted as a group. In effect they regarded the vote primarily as a cerernonial func tion, from which not a great deal more was to be expected than the election of a friend or a favorite, and ordinarily they di vided between Democrats and Republicans so as to cancel the votes of their own dass with no genuine economic issue at stake in the outcome. Political Action for Economic Reforms. What we see todav is an in creasingly coherent demand, from" these thrce groups, that political action be used to acliieve defmite economic re forms. The sala'ied middle classes are demanding govern m.ental action to reduce the cost of living. They may be per sueded, but persuaded only for a time, that a poücy of watchful waitirg plus the prosecution of a srray pronteer' and a new set of restriktive kws will help them. What the farmers are asking, not only in North Da kota but through their granges in other parts of the country, is political action that will britisr a, lreer ' cxtensioT of ruräl cretfits" aBH-rtesestabriV-hnM-nt of publirlv ccFTftrÖRed warehMes wi fai I hops Sundoy occurrcnces, in Prohi bition Ncbraska ha cured them os their olly and convinced the public that you cannot mako people good by pasHing law and I3illy Sumkiy ism. f How many people all through Pro hibition territory are to-day vlola tlng the prohibition lawg? And I reser not to the comparitively few clandestine adlers, but to the milli on os buycrs, who will go any length jto procure and omuggle in or nianufacturt: what these law forbid. Laws which irrational ly interfere with personal liberties, righta and ha bita cannot bc ensorced and therefor breed drepct of all law, Or docs tenth as much vigilance and diligence in resisting Sunday's rioters, the ho locaut would not have happened. The Cleveland "Daily Iron Trade and Aletal Market Report", in com menting cditorially on the Etrike Situation, ander the caption "Is po litical passion to succeed Whiskey", and speaking of the "often Whiskey ineited strikes" of the past, winds up with the appaiently regretful querj': "Is it possible that political passion will replace Whiskey in con tinuing a mad struggle for labor union domination of mills and für naces? Is either one feature much worse than the other in its ultimate rcsults upon the business of the na tion as well as upon the fortunes of the workmen?" It is possible unless such passion is f allayed by the exercise of great wisdom by the men in high places and by the press refraining from sensational beadlines and faked and distorted news which incite such, pas sion. Calling all labor union efforts "bolshevism" is one of the things which. will do it. Let us hope that the Iesson taught by Sundaj-s events will penetrate deeply and be of lasting bonefit to the country at large. Very truly Yours, A- L. M. in iwo-fany Hü! ys elevators. DiiTerent groups of industrial workers also have airns that only political power can ac'aieve. Tbc Plumb Plan is, of Course, the obvious case. Eut the . various demands of the Chicago Federation of Labor and of the Central Federated Union of New York for public owne-rship of Utilities, a national cight-hour day, etc. all require political action for their rcaliza tion. It is significant that even in the case of disputes ordinarily scttled by the strike the present dispute in the steel industry, for rn?tar,ce the workers are now örganized on so vast a scale that they feel it necessary sirst to try political intercession before they resort to their own method of direct action. Little to be Hoped for Frotn the Old Parties. In a political Situation so un settled, with ' genuine economic i'sues fas distingutshed from "the füll, dinner pail",) being pufhed to the fore, it is possible to count as certain only one fact; nttther of the two old partics will bc able to go verv far to ward bidding the price that the iarnvers and the industrial work ers and the salaried middle classes are, now asking. For both old parties are too closely ssociated in leadership and tunds with the Status quo. Democrats and Republicans can cft'er.the salaried middle classes invesiigations and prosecutions ; but they cannot go in for a co operative System of distribution. They can give the farmers a lim ited schern e of rural Credits, and appropriate funds for experi ments in seeds; but they cannot experiment with a systerrr in which 'grain elevators and wäre houses and refrigerator cars 3"e made public Utilities. They can give the industrial workers as surance that labor is not a com modity; but they can never put through a national eight-hour day or a national miniimira wage or a Plumb Plan. What i the rcfiilt going to be? One of two things, probabh. Eilher a new political ! coalition will be buüt between ' industrinl workers, farmers 'and salaried middle classes. ' Or, disillüsipn(l with political action as ex'pressed in the exirting Partie., thee groups will fall back on their own means of direkt action and'of;rrfitrrr--trisr at th expease oi ewy one se, Sliall Tliere Be A German Irreftnla? Professor Ludwig Quidde Asks An Important Cuestion in "Frankfurter Zeiiunz". In the Frankfurter Zeitung Professor Ludwig Quidde asks the question: "Shall there be a (IcrmanIrrcdcnta?" and points t.ut the danger of creating one in volved in the Provision for vot ing on allegiance to or Separation from Germany. The term "irre lenta." the reader will remem ' er, means "unredeemed," and is iiere applied in the same sense in .hich the Italians formerly des!g nated some of their lost provinces (e. g. tlie Trcntino) as ' unredeemed." Professor Ouid le's discussion is reproduced here in part, as taken from the Christian Cynosure: In the peace conditions pro posed by the Entente the right of self-determination by the resident Population is grossly disregarded in connection with all the territorics whosc Status is likely to be aftected. In case of the parts of Upper Silesia Posen, and West Prussia west of the Vistula assigned to the Poles, and of the free city of Danzig and the Memel territory placed under the control of the Allied and Associated Powers, and of the portion or. Silesia promised to the Czechs, and of Alsace-Lorraine, the people are not permitted to vote upon their national preferences. The few cases where a populär" vote is allowed constitute, upoa closer examination, an insult to the principle of self-deterrränation rather than a recognition of that principle. In case of the district of Eupen and Malmedy, which are to go to Belgium, the mhabitants are en titled to register formally their political wishes within six months of the date when the treaty goes into force. This registration occurs before the Belgian authorities. The Bel gian Government is to report the result of this inquiry to the ieague of Naiions, which then will decide what is to be done. Accordingly, we have a public vote with the name of every voter recorded, subject to the pleasure of the loc-1 Belgian Administration and - !iout any guarantee that the uvdt of this sort of "an expression of populär will'' is to have any practical result In case of the Saar basin, which is to be placed under the Administration of a Commission of the League of Nations, together with some bordering territorics of the Palatinate, the people are to be allowed the privilege of express ing their political wishes fifteen years later and the question is to be put in three forms: con tifiuation of the League of Na- LIUIU CVIViliUIVIUi ir,nc rrCMrnrn im , , rn un h France, or return to Germany Th is.vote most miraculously isl our war debt. to say notung to be "free, secret, and honest" aecording to the provisions ar ranged by the League. The cal culation is that the people will be suiTiciently intimidated and docile by that date to obey any instructions given them. Eut pvpn in tlii inctanri thf T mcth. Vnti'rtna ic frrxff tn 1tr.T.infl V. U i. W I 1 1,1 1L. ,U iVl-t l'MJI. ' whpthpr ir annmv tht mut flwbatever were assumed. the election or not. With al! ; these limitations the vote has no signifkance if Germany should not be able. fifteen years later, to buy back the coal mines of the Saar district. Should it fail to do this the territory is to bc ceded dfinitely to France. In other words, the wishes of the people are to have no effect. The population is treated like a herd of cattle.- The Vote in East Prussia. For tite territory of East Prussia and for the West Prus sian districts east of the Nogat and the Vistula, which are given to Poland, there is to be a vote by townships. It is to bc con trolled by an international Com mission, appointed by the Allied and Associated Powers, who are instructed to makc the election free, just and secret. The Great Powers are then to draw the boundarics, taking into consider ation the wishes of the people, and also the gcographical and economic factors.. But in all cases the Poles are to have cotn plete control of the Vistula, to gether with a suffic'cnt zone ?dong the right bank of the river. The hostilc Powers are. there fore, in ,sole charge of the elec tion and assume to be an im partial judge between the Poles and the Germans. How much confidence can - we have in the results? The Case of Schleswig. Tn the cae of Schleswig, the German troops and the German Government oiTiciali are to with draw from the country. There upon, a frec, just, and secret vote is to bc taken under the control of a Commission of sive memben, of which three are to be appoint ed by the hobtile Powers and one eich by Norway and Swcden. The land is divided into three zones. In the northern zonc, which has a prcponderantly Danish population, the total vote is to decide. This deprives locat communities in the southern por tion of the zone, who would pre fer to belong to Germany, from avoiding incorporation with Den mark. In the central zone, where the Danish population is too wcakly represented, and in the southern zone, where the popu lation is entirely German, the election occurs by townships. It may, therefore, occur that överwhclming majorittes in these districts are in favor of remain ing in Germany, but that some townships, possibly influenced by economic and gcographical conditions, will vote to join Den mark. The vote is not to occur simultaneously, but at prescribed intervals, sirst in the northern zone, then in the central zone, and .finally in tjie jouthern zone. There is a clcar intent of preiu dicing the election in the south ern zone by the result in thr northern zone. This is playing fest and loosc with the principle of .elf-dctermination. After the results of the election have been obtaincd the boundarie are to be drawn, taking into conider3- tion economic and gcographical conditions. The Allied and Asso ciated Powers will prescril e the Danish boundary and an inter national Commission of seven m'embers, sive of whom will represent the hostilc govern- ments and one each Germany and Denmark. will actua'ly draw the phvsical boundarv linc. Again we have the liostil? owers assutning the Uinction , an impartial jud;'e in a case a- ecting . Germany r.nd opposinj nterests. tconomic Advanta? to dc ' Gained by Voting for Separation. The wörst feature is, however. that German people in district inhabited exclusively by Ger mans are called upon to vote upon their future political alle giance and at the same time may deprive a great, economic a'lvati tage bv a change of government. The inhabitants of the districts that are separatcd from Germany will be obligcd to pay their share of the German imperial and ederal state debts as they existed on the sirst of August, 1914, and nothing eise. Accordingly. they " re freed from tlie great bunien ot the tngnttui oongations wnicn the peace treaty may lay upon Germany, and they are presented with the hope of being subject to the relatively light taxation of the country which they are invited to join. In the cae of Alsace-Lorraine, following flie DreCedCnt OI 18 J, NO dcbls The territories allotted to Poland as- sume onlv the old govemment Obligation less the sum's v.hich are to be derived from the Ger man colonization fund. It looks as though the Saar basin, Äs well as Alsace-Lorraine, were to be freed from German imperial and Prussian state debts, since there iis a Provision that the taxes shall be only those necessary to pay the expenses of the administra tion of the district while under the control of the League of Na tions ,and consequently nothing is provided for national purposes. The treaty is eloquently silent as to what would occur fifteen years later when the question of ultirrfate Separation from Ger many is decided. To su b mit the question of po litical allegiance to unquestioned German population in Fastern and Western Prussia, in Schles wig, in the Phine country, Eupen i:nd Malmedy, and in the Saar basin and the Palatinate, under the conditions th.it we here de scribe, t constitutes nothing, eise thr.n an attemnt to purebase their rtpudiation of their own Nation aiitv by rraterial advantages and to tempt them to high tre?son. The immorality "of such proceed ings crowns the insult which this treatv constitutes to the principle of sclf-determination. The unscrupulous way in which tlie principle of the seif drternvination of nation is rer verted in thee peace condion i önlv ejtceff)ed by the hort sightedness of the Course taken. It is, of Course, certain, that whcrever Germans, against their will and without an epportunity to express their opinion, are torn away from Germany and incorporated in a foreign nation, they will create a German irre- German Science aiWork. - An Expert, Who Was Scnt By the American' Government, Speaks of New Invenlions and Appliances. "Germany has solved the probiern of the fixation of nitro gen as a comwercial undertaking on a gigantic scale. In future, from the point of agricultural fertilizers, she is ,'ndependcnt of any blockade. Furthermore, the plant used in the process can bc turned at the shortest notice to the manufacture of high ex plosives." Tlie above is the substance of a Statement made to "The Lon don Times" by Dr. Edward C. Worden, the explosives chemical expert of the United States Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washington, who has just re turned to London from a tour of ' inspection of the chemical industry in Germany. "Speaking generally," said Dr. Worden, "the chemical industry of Germany is, and has been since the srmistice, just as pre pared for peace , operations as though war had sie vor intenereo with it. The technical stafTs of the great concerns are at their maximum numbers. The skilled workers seeni as numerous as ever. If these nren were engaged on war work . it was either as clerical workers or as assistants of govemment undertakings. They certainly never saw the trenches. "The dye and pharmaccutical industries are in as strong a Position as ever, if not a stronger. Eut the preatest achievement of the Germans lies in their working of a process for the successful fixatton of nitrogen cn a great commercial scale. The lic;idquarters of this new in dustry is the II aber plant of the P.adische Anilin- and Soda Fabrik at Oppau, near Ludwigs hafen, on the Rhine, to which the German govemment since the armisticc has lent , nearlv 2UO.O0O.00O n.arkd. Nine Thousand Men Employed. "Begun since tlie armisticc. built with reinforced concrete, this factorv has now between 8,000 and ',9,000 actively em ployed. When conipleted it. will have a tcrage capacity of 35U, D00 to;is of ammonlutji. ready to ie turned into amnioninnv alts and a daily capacity of 2,ü0 tons. an amount sufikient, with potasli and phosphate, to give an nbundance of fertilizers for all German agricultural purposes "This building is only one of seven now in coure es con truction, and its one storagc shed is equal in area to the whole of St. Pancras Railway Station. A few months ago the site was an ordinary marsh, but today the building centains such an in tricate piece of plant as I have never before seen in all my experience. Up to the present about' 150,000 has been ex pended upon it, The machinery is automatiC tbroughout, the plant is practically duplicated in every part; there are four tracks between each set of . buildings, and each building contains over head antomatic conveyances, while there are 3.500 telcphones at work efsiciently. . "Moreovcr, there is not the slighfest trace of any odor ot amnionia, which proves that in the manufacture of nitrogen The New York Globe, as a rule not given to advertising German efficiency, contains the following illuminating article: Truck manufacturers in this country are gratified at the rapid progress that is. being made in the investigation of the forty seven German motor trucks that arrived rcccntly and are now at Camp Holabird, Md. Aecording to advicf s ' reeeived bv C, 1). Larson, distributor of Oldsmobile passenger cars and Economy trucks for the east. a fund of useful infomiation is being de rived from a dose study of the German prodnet. "A a matter of populär in terest," Mr. Larson says. "it is noteworthy that these trucks are all equipped with steel tires. A careful sun-ey of the engincs, carburetors. magneto. axles, and brakes should furnish us with rtal pointers to rcrncmfcer in our fM truck contmction.. ,W rmm denta. Suc!, a worthless ystem of voting as is prescribed for other sections of the population does not aecord the light! guaranty against a birnilar irre denta sentirnent afnong thei also. thers can be practically no loss. The succes of the method em ployed without going into any technical dctails is due to the exceptional conservation of heat, the adoption of autom.ic caloro metric iustruments tbroughout and an extensive Knowledge of critical temperatures and pres sures in the most important jrtages. . ... Ghalienge to tue rrenen. "A small Illustration will give ? cxample of the German belief in this plant. A short time ago, the Frcnch authorities wished to investigate. The management replied: 'Yes. Come by all means, See anything you wish to see. You could not dupheate the plant if you wished. You could not run it if it were yours.' "But if Germany has secured. a great success from' an agricul tural point of view, it must be ir,iKrr1 Imt she has I VIHUMirvi v.. achieved even more at the same time. Nitrogen is the centrai fartnr nf all modern exolosive,'' ' Not merely will the Germans k. . , t1..liÄ ' henccionn e cnauicu iu iuupiu iacturc it on an unlimitcd scale for fertilizing purposes. but, almcst. at a moment's notice, thev will bc in a position to utilize it for the manufacture of munitions on an enormous scale. Moreovcr. under the present process, their consuniption of electrical energy per pound of nitrogen is very low." Dr. Worden prscceded to give iniitanecs .of German rcadiness a4 regards the chemical industries to enier the siehls of international cs.mpctitinn. "To take one ex amplc." he said, "the Bayer Compr.nv, of Leverkusen, on the Rhine. iicar Cologne, has sb stantiaUy 3.000 tons of dye stuffs, chemicals and pharma ccutical products ready for ex jort now, either as finished products or in band or in pro ccss." Intensive Production. In all these factories, Dr. Worden proceeded, the employes sie working in two shifts of twelve hours each Apparcntiy there is no liiTiculty ; eitlier m; rr-'nrd to working hours or the amount of production. "I fear. ; bc said. "that both Great Bntain and the United States will find themselves faeed with very severe competition from' Ger many in the chemical industries : i ,".nrc tn mmc The Germans 111 JWBI v ltave in their favor a general Standard of fairly mgn eauca- tion. In our countnes wc navc a considerable number of exceey ingly brilliant men; but we h..' J ' ... -t Ut icr. i vast maiontv ot su w f. normals as regards both eduea tion and intelligence. , ; "Moreovcr," be continueu; -"the policy of the govcrnmenr, during the war and since the' nrn.ict;- ic tn advance sufficient:' ai hü ji iv v - . . sums to industry to compensate"; their lack of raw materials thr present great weakness of thl manufacturers until their nor- mal productive capacity is re- - sumed. At the present time. .i.:, ,hp,i nmifirt is tn manu Liirii .itut-" i-'.wj.... - tj facture the articlcs wbereof othe' countrics :are 'most in need anc;j whereon .the higl.est net prosit can be realized." ;s for'.6erman"TrüGksi; , ; nvust concede that the trucks arg',', quite remarkable in their effi . t ciency, because they represen ! the best scientisic thought. Ger) ' many was hard put for many; I raw materials rubber, for in-i.l stance yet her rr.aster workmen'i turned out these trucks that kepf -' the army suppüed and the lines of communication open. ' "The . National Automobils , Charnber of Cornrnerce and the i'wui ciuu -iii.csbory iuanuiac( turers Association are alread.', i.-suing to their m'embers th' credentia.ls necessary for u examination of the ' trucks. i Inasmtich as a time limit ot, Oct. 15 has been set. it should" not be long before the results ol !' 1 et, I . . 1 . , , Xf. I A r . r 1 .. c-nui i iwu ici tan oe maoa public, to detennine the fye.1 consumption per mile and pi';' ton mile. The cornplete trans nission efficiency, engine to reaif?' wheels, would also - ptov c varuc." - 4, 'X
