TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POETLAXD. FEBRUARY 12, 1923
TS
FAILURE AT m
Catastrophe or Farce Likely,
Is View.
MANY NATIONS OMITTED!
Solidarity lonnd Lacking and lie
vision of Entire Programme
I Held Accessary.
.BT ANDRIE TARDIEU.
VWiner French Hih Coir. :n-loDer to
CoPTTight. 1922. by The Ornrontan.)
PAKId, Feb. 11. Special Cable.)
The news that ths United States will
cot participate la the Genoa confer
ence has thrown further confusion
Into aa already complicated matter
and o one now believes that the con
ference will meet March 8 as planned.
This affair Is the best Illustration of
the Inextricable misunderstanding
caused by Interallied meetings.
Ex-Premier Bziand declares that
when ha left Cannes for Paris to re
sign, the Oenoa programme was un
determined and hence the invitations
to the powers to participate should
not have been sent without a further
conference. But bignor Bonoml. who
has also resigned, sent the invitations
Immediately together with a pro
(runma which Briand claims was
purely tentative.
This programme contains the dan
gerously varue phrase:
"The establishment of the European
peace on firm bases.
Either this means nothing, or It
means that the treaties of 1)1 are
Dull and void.
It Is true another article on th
Genoa programme Insists that those
treaties must be respected, but this
leaves a contradiction which the
French government rightly wants dis
sipated before proceeding further to
summit Itself to the conference.
Sfaay Xatleaa Left Oat.
But knottier big obstacle arises. The
Genoa conference is defended on the
ground for need of solidarity of the
world's economic; reconstruction. But
on the other hand. South America is
omitted and that means many impor
tant trading nations have been left
out completely.
On the other hand, we learn th
Korth America, while approving the
principle of the Genoa conference, will
Bot participate.
Where Is the solidarity?
Meanwhile, America, by her recent
law refunding the allied debt has an
ewered LUoyd George In advance that
there Is to be no reduction by America
of the allied loans. So there Is no evi
dence of a common purpose justifying
the conference.
The Brussels conference of financial
experts In 1S20, the only one that
produced a positive result concern
Ing (Germany's conditions and repara
tions, was preceded by an intense
Joint study of several months. An
advance agreement had been reached
on x:gures ana statistics.
If a conference is attempted at
Genoa or anywhere else without
preliminary preparation the proposed
recont traction of Europe win re
semble a reconstruction of babel more
than anything.
The confusion Is the greater be
cause not only the allies are con
cerned, but neutrals and Germany and
the Soviets. The latter, whose good
will Lloyd George somewhat rashly
indorsed, do not merit confidence. The
United States holds so by refusing to
recognise them.
Kevtslea Tbcrag-fct Necessary.
The Soviets accepted the invitation
to Genoa before receiving It and were
thus enabled to avoid commenting on
the accompanying conditions, insuffi
cient as they were. It would be de
cidedly ran In therefore, to begin such
a far-reaching discussion as that
planned at Genoa with such a back
ground. The English press vigorously pro
tests this viewpoint, saying that we
are attempting to torpedo the con
ference. On the contrary, the best way to
torpedo the conference would be to
enter it with eyes shut. Only In that
case the participants would be blown
UP with it.
In conclusion, although the Franco
British negotiations have not been
terminated, I repeat my prediction
that the Genoa conference will not
be held on the date or under the con
ditions originally proposed.
The whole thing must be revised.
Otherwise it will be a catastrophe or
farce.
slon of determination and agreement
among the powers to respect each
other's rights, and. in case of aggres
sion, to confer with a view of avoid
ing war. It creates no new agency
of government and no new obligation
which in decency and humanity we
are not alrrsdy subject to."
Senator McN'ary sa!d he was un
reservedly for the treaties.
President Harding, in presenting
to the senate the various treaties
arisinK out of the conference on the
limitation of armaments." he said.
"made it clear that America made
no commitments to employ force, nor
enter into any alliance contrary to
the traditional policy of the country.
Seatlmeat Is I'aiilsuMi.
"I find almost a unanimity of sen
timent in congressional circles that
the conference has done much to
ward a better understanding among
the nations of the world and that
even greater and more lasting ben
efits will follow from future confer
ences. -Prior to President Harding's ad
dress to the senate, there was soms
opposition to the four-power treaty
upon the theory that in article 2 there
was an Implication of a moral obli
gation to employ force In case of
aggression, but the president dis
sipated this idea and stated explicitly
that such a const suction could not
be given to the document.
"I beiieve that for the welfare of
the country and to Insure a morel
YAP CABLE TREATY
CA
America and Japan Agree on
Mandate Terms.
U. S. RIGHTS PROTECTED
Kipponese Guarantee Freedom of
Ka-dio and Telegraph Privileges
to Cnclo Sam's Citizens.
WASHINGTON, D. C Feb. 11. The
long controversy between the united
States and Japan relating to the Pa
cific island of Tap. the subject of
many notes and other diplomatic ex
changes, was formally and finally
PORTLAND EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN WHO ARE CENTER OF
WARM CONTROVERSY.
' i . :v . -1 I -v
- - j
if- - j
MrnK complete freedom of con
science and the free exercise of all
forms of worship consonant with
public order and morality, and shall
permrt missionaries of all religions
freedom of access and travel and the
right to own property and to open
schools throughout yie territory.
Japan, however, is given the right to
exercise such control over mission
axles as may be necessary for the
maintenance of public order and good
govern men t-
Japan further agrees that vested
American property rights In the
islands will be maintained and re
spected, and agrees that any modifi
cations In the mandate ir ranted tanner
the treaty of Versailles are to be
subjected to the consent of th
United States, and that Japan will
address to the United States a dnpll
cate record on the administration of
the mandate.
It was further agreed that th
treaties between the United States
and Japan now in force should apply
to- the mandated islands.
FIGHT TO FETISH PROMISED
ON RESIGXATION.
Very Rev. Mr. Hicks Awaits Next
Move of Right Rev. Mr. Sum
ner Church Split.
(Continued From Tlrnt Page)
Left Blsko W. T. Saaauaer, head ef the Episcopal diocese of Oregon. Right
' M. T. X. Hicks, vrhs defies his superior and refuses to reaica.
NORTHWEST FOR PACT
fCVntlr.ned From First Paso)
that time were entirety silent and
apparently Indifferent, and there is 1 slble time
no assurance whatever that even if
we had not entered Into these agree
ments there would be any possibility,
politically or governmentally speak
ing, of obtaining the necessary ap
propriations against the powerful
pacificist influence.
"Under those conditions It Is much
better that we should have a formal
written agreement of the powers,
with Interests in the Pacific, to re
spect their respective Is. and rights,
as a substitute, and perhaps the beat
substitute, for complete and absolute
security, based upon self-dependence.
"I notice soms powerful newspapers
are asking me if the Puget Sound
navy yard Is to be scrapped and if
me navy s to be scrapped. Undoubt-
cordlal feeling among the nations
the treaty should be promptly rati
fied. and I shall do all I can to con
tribute to that end.
"The agreement to scrap some of
the battleships by the primary nations
and to limit the construction of new
ones will prove a great saving to the
taxpayers of the world, and it gives
further assurance of the intention
upon the part of the countries in
volved in the treaty that peace was
not only a hope but a serious under
taking founded upon mutual good
faith."
Parley Called Epech.
"The accomplishments of the peace
conference Just closed at Washing
ton mark an epoch In human events,"
declared Senator Gooding of Idaho,
for It is the greatest step towards
permanent peace for the world. Ever
since the Declaration of Independence
first proclaimed the birth of a new
tlon, America has been the beacon
light of civilization, and the fact that
our country has been responsible in a
large measure for the. treaties limit
ing the great navies of the world, the
condemnation of the use of subma
rines and poisonous gas In warfare
the settlement of the far eastern
Questions, and the bringing together
of the great nations of the world for
the betterment of humanity give us
position In the affairs of tne woria
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
that should be gratifying to every
American cltlsen. I am for all the
treaties without reservations or
amendments."
Parley Held Great Saeeeae.
'The disarmament conference has
been a great success and will give
hope and encouragement to the war
ridden world." asserted Senator Stan
field of Oregon. "In view of the presi
dent's assurance that the seven treat-
e offered to the senate for rauriea-
lon are free from commitments on
he part of the United States, or any
other power, to any kind of alliance,
entanglement, or involvement, but are
iniDlv agreements for the betterment
of a relationship that will remove the
cause of wsr, ana promote an unuer
standing between the nations, and in
view of the great economical saving
through the naval holiday and disarm
ament programme, I believe the seven
treaties should receive the unanimous
approval of the senate.
"I have not read all of the treat
ies." said Senator Jones, "but so far
as I know about thsm I am heartily
In favor of them and would like to
see them ratified In the shortest pos-
a'.y not. The Puget Sound navy yard
will be needed more than ever for
tne maintenance and supply of the
great Pacifio fleet, and I shall en
deavor to promote Its development.
The navy is not to be scrapped If
those who believe la national security
are able to obtain adequate appro-
rlatlona for personnel and supplies,
trust those who axe so insistent
upon a strong nary will aid us In
btalning this.
Sea Power Is larreaaea.
"These agreements will leave u
notn relatively and absolutely more
powerful at sea than we have ever
been In our history. I had the honor
of writing the report of the senate
naval committee, declaring the policy
of naval equality of the United States
with any other power, and this same
policy is embodied in the pending
treaty. Of course It means nothing
if adequate supplies are not provided
by congress for maintaining the fleet,
which we have left, at a high stand
ard of efficiency, and also of supply
ing it with all necessary auxiliary
branches of the service, which are not
limited by the agreement.
"I am also asked how it was that I
so vigorously opposed the league of
nations and now support the four
power treaty. I do so because the
four-power treaty contains all of the
proper qualities of an International
peace agreement, which were utterly
lacking in the constitution of world
government. caKed the league cf na
tions, and possesses none of the vices
of the latter instrument- The one set
tip a distinct entity of world govern
ment, with consolidated international
power. Tie other is a mere expres-
GUARDIAN'S BOND HUGE
englishman Must Give Big Surety
for Children's Inheritance.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. (Special)
An order signed today by Surrogate
Cohalan requires Francis Francis, for
mer well-known English war corre
spondent, to give one of the largest
bonds ever required here of a guar
dian. Mr. Francis, through his American
attorneys, applied to be appointed
guardian here of his children. Francis
Francis Jr. and Evelyn Francis, who,
by the death of their mother, Mrs.
Fannie E. Voronoff, have Inherited
about J 10,000.000 of the estate of their
maternal grandmother. Sirs. Jabes A
Bostwick, widow of the Standard Oil
millionaire.
Surrogate Cohalan granted the ap
plication on condition that Mr. Francis
give a bona lor is.o;,uuv as a guar
antee of the faithful performance of
his duties. Mr. Francis already has
been appointed their guardian in
England. The children, according to
the application, live with their father
in London and go to school In Rugby.
Mr. Francis was the second husband
of Fannie E. Bostwick. She divorced
him in 19W.
Sculpture Club to Be Formed. .
UXrVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Fb. 11. (Special.) Eunice Zimmer
man of Eugene, president of tre
Sculpture club, went to Portland to
day to organise a Portland branch
of the local club. - The new club will
be formed In the Portland extension
center among students there inter
ested In that work-
ended today With the signature of
treaty by representatives of the two
oountriea
The treaty which defines the rights
f the United States in Yap and other
islands mandated to Japan under the
treaty of Versailles was eigned at
2:S0 o'clock by Secretary Hughes for
the United Slates and Baron Kiiuro
Shidehara for Japan in the office of
the former at the state department.
The signing was quite informal and
was witnessed only by the state de
partment officials who prepared the
treaty.
Negotiations for the treaty were In
stituted last June and the terms of
settlement were almost entirely
agreed upon before the meeting of
the conference on limitation of arma
ment. Final steps toward the treaty
were completed early in December
and December Jl Secretary Hughes
made public the essential points of
tne agreement.
V. 8. Rights Safe-
Tee secretary declared that under
the treaty the United States Is given
free access to the Island of Yap on a.
footing of entire equality with Japan
or any other nation In all that relates
to the landing and operation of the
existing Yap-Guam cable or any cable
which may hereafter be laid by the
United States or Its nationals.
It also was agreed, according to
Secretary Hughes, that the United
States and its nationals were to be
accorded the same rights and privi
leges with respect to radio tele
graphic service as with regard to
cables. In relation to electrical com
munications. It was agreed that the
United States should have rights of
residence without restriction, and
rights of acquisition, enjoyment and
undisturbed possession, upon a foot
ing of entire equality with Japanese
or any other nation or their respect
ive nationals of all property and in
terests, both personal and real,
Including lands, buildings, residences,
offices, work and appurtenances.
Censorship Is Bams,
The treaty also provides that no!
permits or licenses shall be required
for the enjoyment of any of thess
rights and provides that there should
be no cable censorship or supervision
of operation or of messages; that
there should be free entry and exit
for persons or property and that no
taxes or exactions either with respect
to operation of cable, property, per
sons or vessels should be assessed.
japan also agreed that It will use
Its power of expropriation to secure
to the United States needed property
ana lacimies tor the purpose of elec
tric communication in the island if
such property or facilities cannot
otherwise be obtained.
On Its part the United States con
sents to Japanese administration of
the islands In the Pacific ocean north
of ths equator, mandated to Japan
under the provisions of the treaty of
Versailles, subject to all the pro
visions with the Island of Yap. and
also subject to certain other condi
tions Religions Freedom Promised.
These latter are that the United
States Is to have the benefit of the
engagements of Japan as set forth
in the mandate, and that Japan shall
dral is established. The article fur
ther provides that such pro-cathe
dral shall have the rights and duties
of a parish In relation to the con
vention and diocese of the church.
Action Held Net Legal.
W. F. Robertson, member of the
chapter of the pro-cathedral, who
voted against the resolution asking
for the resignation of Dean Hicks at
the meeting held Thursday, con
tended yesterday that the meeting
In question was illegal and that con
sequently any action taken was not
legal.
Mr. Robertson declared that' the
canons of the church provide that
such a meeting shall be called by
the rector, two "wardens or three
vestrymen and that three days'
notice must be, given. He said there
was no provision for the calling of
the meeting by the bishop and that
practically no previous notice of the
gathering had been given.
He expressed .the belief that the
majority of the members of the chap
ter favored Dean Hicks. He said that
at the opening of the meeting the
chapter declined to take the initiative
in requesting the resignation and that
it was only after the bishop had ex
pressed his wishes that they con
sented to Indorse the request.
Deaa Once j Highly Praised.
In reply to the charge of misman
agement, Mr. Robertson referred to
an address delivered by Bishop Sum
ner at the meeting of the parish Feb
ruary 9, in which the bishop was de
clared to have announced that the
parish was out of debt for the first
time in 50 years. The bishop was de
clared to have praised the dean highly
at that time.
The demand that Dean Hicks resign
was aeciarea to nave burst like t
bomb upon members of his congrega
tion as well as other members of the
sama denomination throughout the
state, and many expressions lining
tnem up eitner on one or the other
side of the controversy were made by
church members. It was said that
soms close friends of the two men
knew that there was a little feeling
between them, but did not expect that
it would be revealed in such a manner.
At a young people s meeting Friday
night at the pro-cathedral the young
people originated a yell as follows:
Kan, ran, rah!
He's our friend:
We'll be with him
To the end! Dean Hicks!"
This was before any members of
the church, with the exception of
chapter members, realized that the
dean had been asked to resign.
Chaplain F- K. Howard, who heard
the sermon of Dean Hicks delivered
a week ago Sunday morning, declared
that no names were mentioned by
the dean in his discourse. He said
that one point In the sermon might
have been taken as criticising the
monarchial, autocratic type of bishop
but that no one could say that the
dean was aiming at Bishop Sumner.
Bishop Sumner, who was said to
have been slightly indisposed for the
last two days as a result of an at
tack of la grippe, left last night for
Medford to preside at some confirma
tion services there. He said that he
would also visit Roseburg and Grants
Pass before returning . to Portland
the middle of this week. -
SE1TE COMMITTEE
COMERS TREATY
Four-Power Pacific. Pact Is
. First to Be Discussed. .
!
STAR PHRASES EXPLAINED
Senator Lodge Interprets Text of
Agreement and Friends Sat
isfied With Result.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11. Con
sideration , of the four-power Pacific
treaty, one of the seven laid before
the senate yesterday by President
Harding, as the products of the
Washington conference, was begun
today by the senate foreign relations
committee, which, after a lengthy dis
cussion of the pact, adjourned to meet
again Tuesday.
No definite programme for consid
eration of the four-power and other
treaties was agreed upon by the com
mittee. There was no demand for
hearings, however, and senators said
they probably would be dispensed
with.
Mr. Lodge Explains Phases.
The four-power treaty was taken
up first by mutual consent, it was
said. It was read and re-read at the
Initial committee meeting with
lengthy explanations of star phases
made by Senator Lodge of Massachu
setts, chairman, and one of the Amer
ican delegates to the conference.
Senator Lodge, after a session, said
that it was probable the committee
would not consider the seven treaties
at one time, but would report out
each treaty as its consideration was
finished.
Senator Borah Is Interested.
Friends of Uie four-power treaty
expressed satisfaction over the prog
ress of the first committee session.
Senators Borah, republican. Idaho, and
Brandegee. republican. Connecticut.
who have been inclined to oppose the
treaty, were ready to ask many ques
tions and raised points as to the
treaty's possible implications, includ
ing that of a moral obligation for use
of American force in its observance.
It was understood that Senator
Lodge vigorously reiterated the con
tention that there was no obligation
for the use of force and only one 'for
discussion in the event any question
should arise challenging the four
powers' insular rights in the Pacific.
Democratic Support Indicated.
Indications were said, to have been
given that there would be consider
able democratic support for the four
power treaty. There was no definite
declaration today from any quarter
of opposition to the treaty and neither
was the question of reservations
brought up.
A half dozen of the committee
members, including some of both po
litical parties, however, were not
present today.
ACTING PREMIER TEX QUITS
Chinese Foreign Minister Resigns
and Arms Delegates Summoned.
PEKING, Feb. 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The resignation of Dr.
W. W. Yen, foreign minister and act
ing premier, was presented to the
cabinet last evening. Immediately
afterwards the government announced
that it had summoned home from
Washington Dr. Wellington Koo,
Alfred Sze, minister to the United
States, and Dr. Chung-Hal Wang, the
delegates to the arms conference.
The government called for the re
turn of the delegates to hear their
report on the conference and receive
their advice regarding far eastern af.
fairs, it was said.
10
Valentines
5c to $1.00
Whitney's Valentine
assortment, to make
your own valentines.
Special 2o
DRUGGISTS
.Alder Street t West Park
FOUNTAIN
PENS
EVERSHARP
PENCILS
I
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We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
SOAP SALEl Ht&SlVS.W"
Continued for MONDAY and TUESDAY
to accommodate those who could not come Saturday.
Ivory Socip
Bars
Limit Four Bars to a Customer. No Phone Orders.
No Deliveries Except With Other Purchases.
20c Societe Hygienique. . : . . .3 for 50
10c Jap Rose Glycerine 3 for 276
10c Almond Cocoa .4 for 25
10c. Armour's Fragrant .3 for 23
10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine 4 for 25
10c Jergen's Bath Tablets. ...3 for 21
10c Fairbank's Glyc and Tar 3 for 21
15c Juvenile 3 for 27
25c 4711 Bath Tablets 3 for 67?
15c Bon Ami (cake) .... .3 for 28
25c Packer's Tar 3 for 60c
25c Poslam ... . 3 for 65
25c Woodbury's Facial . .3 for 57
25c Cuticura 3 for 65
25c Resinol 3 for 60
15c La Primera Castile. .... .2 for 25d
15c Colgate's FAB ...... 9
$1.75 Orena Pure Castile. ...... .$1.53
$2.50 Conti Castile, imp $1.89
$1.25 Antonia Luggado $1.08
Placed on sale this
week only. These
goods are hand-made
and are of the very
best material and
have a two-year guar-
antee.
$3.50 two-qt. Water
Bottle, at ...$1.75
$4.00 three-qt. Water
Bottle, at $2.00
$4.00 two-qt. Fountain
Syringe, at. . .$2.00
$4.50 three-qt. Foun
tain Syringe, spe
cial at $2.25
$5.00 two-quart Com
bination Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain
Syringe $2.50
$5j50 3-quart Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Syringe. . .$2.75
r
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MISS HODNETT
Representing the
DENNISON MANUFACTURING CO.
will give FREE instruction
in the uses of
SEALING WAX
Bead Making, Decorating of Materials
Covering of Candles. Boxes of
all kinds covered-.
Bring in your old mustard, ealad or
cherry bottles and transform them
into beautiful vases.
Chicago Pencil Sharpeners; Q'7-
regular $1.25; now OIL
Clean Up
Your Auto Now
Large Auto Sponge.. .Sl.Od
Large Chamois Skin. .$1.49
Wool Dusters, 98tf to $1.89
Johnson Carbon Remover
only 59
Flaxoap, a linseed oil
soap, only 34
Skalix Radiator Cleaner 49
Spoktite (keeps the spokes
tight) 69tf
Pontokelene (removes all
grease and tar), qt.. . .350
Black Duck Auto-top
Dressing pt. 89c, qt. $1.39
DuPont's Leather Renewer
(for the seats), pt....790
Shrwin-Williams' Me
chanic Hand Soap 90
I ARE YOU RUPTURED?
DO YOU WEAR A. TRUSS ?
For over BO years weVe given
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every good device for the re-
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Take Elevator to Second Floor.
aiiiiunutmtimHiiuiummiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiuiiiulniiiiiniiiiniiiiiitiiiniii
Ladies' Handbags
' Ladies' Hand Bags, values to
$16.00; special $9.75
Ladies' Hand Bags, values to
$14.00; special $7.50
Ladies' Hand Bags, values to
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ALL COLORS.
EASY TO APPLY
Bottle 25
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 11. (By
the Associated Press.) Dr. Welling;-
on Hoof Chinese minister to London,
nd one of China's three delegates to
the arms conference, when informed
today by the Associated Press of the
action of the Chinese government
calling home its conference delegates.
aid he had received no messages
from' his government concerning such
action. Until then, he added, there
was nothing he could eay.
Alfred Sze, minister to Washington,
another of the delegates. Is traveling
in Michigan, his secretary said.
Chief Justice Wang, the third dele
gate, already had planned to leave
Washington tomorrow for Seattle,
from which port he expects to sail
for Shanghai February 18.
Basin Project to Be Advertised.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 11. Plans
for a $75,000 fund to be used to ad
vertise the Columbia basin Irrigation
project to the nation will be consid
ered at a Joint meeting next week of
the Columbia basin supporters and
press and publicity committees of the
Spokane chamber of commerce. The
scheme was launched today at a
meeting of the press and publicity
committee. "
KIWANIS OFFICIALS BACK
S. W. Lawrence and J. H. Rankin
Return From Tacoma.
a. W. Lawrence, Kiwanis district
lieutenant-governor, and J. H. Ran
kin, district trustee of the same club,
returned last night from Tacoma,
where they attended a conference of
Kiwanis officers of the Pacific north
west. Louis D. Barr of Tacoma, district
governor, reported his trip to Chi
cago, where he attended ths midyear
conference of Kiwanis officers and
district governors, and which was
attended by more than 1200 Klwan
ians from all districts In the United
States and Canada at the Congress
hotel. At the Tacoma meeting plans
were laid for this year's work, which
will start with the chartering of a
Kiwanis club at Bellingham, Wash,
on February 17.
Head The Oreironlan classified ads.
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February Sale of
FURNITURE
Walnut, Mahogany and
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Your Leisurely Selection Is Solicited.
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J.G.MACK&CO.
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Milton C. Neul
now playing his
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VIC MEYER'S
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Pavilliori
The HOLTON Saxophone
is used and indorsed by the foremost saxophone players
throughout the United States and is used here by the
following artists:
. Amistoso with Chris' Orchestra at Walker Dancing
Academy.
Gerald Skoog, Minor T. HoUiday, Austin L. Fitzgerald
and many others.
DO YOU KNOW that the HOLTON SAXOPHONE is
the only saxophonejin the world which is equipped with
the extra Holton G sharp and C trill keys. The Holton is
further improved than any other make of saxophone, and
because of the superior construction of the best material
HOLTON SAXOPHONES have the most beautiful tone
of any saxophone in the world. 7
If you are thinking of taking up the saxophone, come in
and give us an opportunity to prove all this to you.
WHEN YOU BUY A HOLTON YOU BUY YOUR LAST
SAXOPHONE FIRST AND YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY
SATISFIED.
Come in and hear it demonstrated and investigate our very
easy payment plan.' ,
3
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lteaclyfoiW Youv Fruit!
The great markets of New York supply nearly one-
quarter of the entire population of the United States
with their fruits. Greater New York alone -has a population
of over 6,000,000, and an average of 432,000 visitors come to
New York daily. I
Within a radius of 50 miles from New York there are
10,000,000 people, while there are 22,904,873 people within 200
miles of the City. New York not only Bupplies this great army
of people with their fruits, but through these markets the
people of the entire United States and Canada must get their
supplies of certain fruits. Great quantities of fruits are
also exported.
New Yorkers spend an average of $1,200,000 in restaurants
for dinner every night. The people of this great city con
sume every day an average of 400 cars of fruits and vegetables.
In one week in 1920 there were 1125 carloads of California
fruits sold at auction. In addition, the auction sold cargoes
of bananas, Spanish onions, Porto Rico citrus fruits,. Italian
lemons, Cuban fruits and Florida citrus fruits.
Think what a great market this is for your fruit! And
think, too, what it would mean in better prices to have an
average of 1200 buyers a week bidding for your fruit, as is
done when it is sold at auction I
Through our auctions we can quickly dispose of your entire -crop
at the best market prices. And the cost of selling by this
method is less than by other methods, leaving a bigger profit
for you. Another thing, you can see that we return to you
every cent your fruit brings by comparing the check we send
you within 24 hours after sale with the prices printed in the
. New York Daily Fruit Reporter. No other method gives
this publicity.
Our large financial resources and twenty-six years' experi
ence is your guarantee that all shipments sent to us will be
handled fairly and expertly.
Investigate our preposition before signing cp for your
season's output. There is no obligation. Write today.
IhelmiitMiMon
Estsblisaed 1S9S
202-203 Franklin Street, New York City
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Sole Agents for PARAMOUNT BANJOS
and HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS
Broadway at Alder
Bush & Lane Building
TO
V S. & H. Green Stamps for Cash
The Only Large
Supply of Fir Blocks andShort
Slab wood Under Cover
' DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
H0LMAN FUEL CO.
Broadway 6353. Auto. 560-21.
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