_..A.. *5..-
. r sons: so that»
lllUTZIll TELLS l...
UUUMUNISTS UP
' UUMPRUlllS
tit-which Trot
m -'
them over to Communism.
The conference decided upon undy- .
ing'r warfare against the so—called Am-
Internationale. which in-
laudes trade unions working for so-
lc'mlism. but not for the dictatorship
lot the proletariat.
lEfl’orts to Spread
, Communism: Ideas
Hm 1 , 1 < er. Aid 5....
To Riga to Meet. . .
Soviei’s Agents «
RIGA. Latvia. Aug. 20 -——Ef£orts 1:1 ,
RIGA' latvia. Aug. . spread. Communistic revolutmnarv
zky the liolshevik \Var Minister [ideas among the women land young
Russia. attempted to explain to the' 'people or the world were outlined re-
delegates compOsing the recent con- cently at Moscow at two congresses.
gross of the Third Internationale a! 1th" hrstfihzrt of Women Communists
Moscow the seeming contradictmn-m'0f tho \Vorld and the second the .,
the acts of the Sox'iet leaderstho are ' Young People's Communist Intei'na‘
restoring a limited measure gt capital tionnlr. meeting in connection with . ,
ism in Russia while advocating, m'thc Third Internationale Congress.
speeches to the Internationale, thq At the \Vomen Communists’ con-
abolition of capital elsewhere. gross. in which Clara Zetkin. a Com-
The Pravda quotes TrOtZRY “5 sav ,muiiist member of the German Reich-
mg that compronflsi's With capitalism 15mg. and Madam Krupskaya. the wife
were justifiable in Russia or, the dicta- or Lemme. participated in the leadei-
"ill Your Dollars
1'
- ‘ ' .1 1, Go T215117?~
What you get “for a dollar determines its value. And the secret of
iorship of the piolct urint has been' ship work ulr'eady done along these 1 ' _ . . ~: _ . . . .
1mm. “momma more. but that 110,11... w... owned. ' 1 economical buying is information. The man or woman who IS best in-
compromiscs were allowable to Reds Madam lxolautal onr‘ 0f the leaders . 1.
revolution
lot the Russian Bolslievik revolution.
[told the women's congress that tho
attc nipting to bring about
(450 who 11'.
.. formed is the one who buys to best advantage
The ollK‘iul “015“" “k viewpoint. "‘ mov1m1'11t had had icr1' little success
CKPFPSSH‘ 1" SP“”““" ‘ “3 11““;"9 3'“: in Amcrica. where she said. the move- . ‘
in their various newspapers. .3 111 my 7 , . . -
_ . . [merit must he dexelopcd in the e\isl- - ‘ ' 1 -
all chum... 1m... mavlr' Russia. an 11.1.. m... “mo... “ml...“ng ma... ' __ /J.\\ __ - Every day this newspaper contains mfmmation that you should
concessions lining: lgi'nnlcd to C39itnl.‘h01lfillflds of women workcrs. W ' h d b _ Th d
and all smvmim: duressions from TI Along: with propaganda of Commun- 31:“- Lyman Brown of Los ,., ave in or er to in r _. ill - ' '1 a
(““31 (‘O‘nmunislt palicy :11'0 Fithnrnstio idt‘uls. the conference advocated 2,1865: Efi'g’pfaiddkefztar for the W .. C ease your m g power. e a V81 tISEI lelltS ale
mm 9 necessary 11' 10 poor economic zsprpudmg intclli 'ncc on the id .2 _ f merican le mmlstration Will ' ‘ ° ' ‘ , W P
. g' 0 5.9."... the Russ..." fame a... intimate little lessons 1n economy. They are not1ces of how—whei e—
c-ondition ol‘Ithc country or are ‘f-‘flml' ibirth control and other
tinl to DOI‘llllt Communism to exist in ‘ciological theories.
the future. _ . . According to the Moscow newspa-
The disastrous W‘mmml" “’mmm” pcrs. moat importance was attache-l
in Russia was frankly admitted in to thc_You1ig People's(‘nmm1inisl In<
SDN‘NWS «'H “W "OY‘KWS-‘i h." “"‘io‘w tornntionnl.» congress. Loon 'l‘rotzkv
Russian rlé'lv'zatcs. ’l‘rotzky is quot“l the War Minister. speaking to this
:15 haVan {01d “1“ ‘l"l“‘5""‘5 that ..,( congress. said that the largest, part ('1‘
advanced so-
. which the Hoover organization has
undertaken. 1'. Brown, who was
ordered to Riga for the preliminary
conference with the Russian emissaries,
will direct the work from his London
headquarters, 67 Eaton Square, just as
he has child feeding operations in Cen-
tral and EasternE Europe.
when and for what your dollar will go farthest.
This advertising awaits your pleasure. It does not force itself upon
is rosy to hr :1 l‘onimuntst if one looks the youths among the workers ,mq Bl B , - - . -
only :11 11.0 cheering. mm... of Red p...._....... .0... p... 1.. n... Rm...“ a migingmgngigie§°fgdfgur yg‘gggfg you. At your convenience you can study it to learn where to go for the
tfines (at th" Inif'rilghonill'w . hui'ntiP \olution and aided the 111-11 armx- me University of camomm He en- d t . . t d. h d l b
rue ‘ommunis 15 t‘ “1' 10 (‘llll S l )1‘ _
. -—————- raged in minin work in thi co int 1 r0 11C or r 1 eq 9— ISO 1 ' V
olneI land” look upon \loscow s cmrflnw Flslllxr; SLOOP “IN! 1: YA sin ‘33. [113451 and Afgrica, and bass beeln g. p SE V ce you r 1111‘ 0 over W ere an 10W yOL can LL,
1' 11 1 mo. sociated with Herbert Hoover in relief '
Zinovicff in his closing. speech to tl1' ' ROCKllAN'l). Me. Aug. 11—15111» work since 1915 when he joined the mOSt easuy and to beSt advantage-
ronft wow. :1?! rt'nomd in ”H “WSH‘L m1'11 hart-[v 111111 lln11- to scinmhlo onto $135? of the Commission for relief in
said that in 1917 0\'Cl'.\'l10(l.\‘ "11111131191 the wharf early today. when the fish. I»cliri11r1_1.1n AUKUSI 1916.116 was ' ‘ .
at 113. considered us droniuors." The int: slonp Minerva sunk :1: li1'r dovk ched' "IRChargc 0f the Commissions ’ ' ' ' ' '
first Internationals: COHKN'Sa "10 555‘" without Warning. (Explain (‘hnrh's ll ‘5 “‘ Ollerdamv 9°“ 0‘ 3”"? for - It S a fascmatlng‘ andworth-Wh 119 practice to see Just hOVV you can
was attended by only a handtul. llu' Jordan fluid that who“ 1... and tho I"?! \‘35t 'fluil7fitéges of “£33102, with which
second was 1110““ important. Th" lhil‘d‘ other four 11117-11 11'1'1'9 aroused shortly 1c glum g 3 000 m :1 ltants were , 1 a ' a
he 5.1.1. 1.... shown mm MW a” .11.». 1.01m 1.1.1.11. ”W H... 10... W swarm? the scum... occupation make youi dollai do 1133 best 1'01 you. . , .
ficultics. the 'l‘liird Intv-i'nnlionulo' will of wan-r Over 1111' Horn. and it was i n ti" t‘e armistice, 5"“ at Rotter- .
he most powerful oven in America. pouring into the forccnslln, ligfl'Adc GCSrc‘cnted. the American Re' R' ,-
VVhile permitting of some oxcop— 'l‘lie- Minvrvo hurl 4.0110 pounds of Stuffs {mm “Th?“ m Sunplying food- \ .
lions, such as l1'lilpOl'nl‘ll)‘ :1! l1'11Ht nl fresh fish nliozird. 'l‘hc cilvlm' 01' the Europe 0 Sincgr Ting]??? fgflgninhgm O ' O
" 4 ': . '. V.l ‘ - .'1'E;:" »' ' S C as '
10111112: tho \nicric 111 l “1 \ o 1011 cm l1 n is not I 1101111. been director for E11 of 111% Ameri- . e ve lsemen l e Ou.
gunixntlon
1l1'1'l111‘n
' ' 1. L ' ‘ 0"
1mm m 111 11111111011118“: can Relief Administration. whose New
\\\"‘I .lel' \ S POI" L ‘1’an
the International!- congress Y
ork lie 1 7
lhnt the rcvolnlionurv irlr'n .niist h" STU! KNOLM. Aug. Ills—Sweden's 3‘3?j::ti‘::::a::l Broadway R
1'0”ng for llll‘fillll‘ll (‘le‘tlnfl' tl‘lull“ llll<zl0lul population at the (ind or 1930 . ‘
ions, such as tho American li‘wlerulirm.n1no111111~ri to ovur 5.9114.l|110_ according G ‘03! at lowest p'k’ts' Harris and "
or labor. All small ornuniznlions not‘lo tl11' Central Stalislihil Bureau's , -
xil‘lilinlwl with ”11' Marc trade unioms' :irrlimirnrr figures just published —Hoover {Ilium file—wicrs sold on; "
Ivrrt- requested to "liquidntv Ilicrlw This is :111 increase durinr; 19211 or t D ‘7," ’ ‘ _
._ easy onnell s.
selves." their members being instruct- over 1.1.1100. and :1 record increase] terms a 3
‘ ‘ 1 ' .' " Sn 0 l8 . '
('1! to unite Willi labor unions 1nd “in i 1' 61 -—Anr0n Kohns for awnlnys
Direct comm-1 should be .estnS-‘f
lishcd “ltli the Anmrirun coniincr-'-
. rial attaches 111111 wade commission-
ors maintained 1.3: that bureau lm
foreign coumriz-s. Arrangement
should be mud" to obtain regulariz-
llio foreizn 17-- :11: publications nflhé‘.
N: 11: 1-11'11 l 1 11=2’:11’l'1‘:1do Council. th
Alhvrtduli 21i:11.ufur'turcrs’ Expo ‘
As'tnvi: : m: :.1:1l 11:” lim large liunlszI
spew iniiro in foreign trader!
lvlluns should 111‘ made In the.
12.11,.- 1-x11nri trade iourmils. For-.3 .
113-bp”: 1" t‘.'..< 1...:11:;:.- should”
lie cur-11111711111] to Us” the locall
manufacturing plants. Another cf—‘ ’
’11-ti11' method of oblalnin-v infor-
{Pililllll direr". fr1111 foicisn sources
is for the lm'al (‘lmmbcr of Com-
merce 11> arrange for the cxchnn? .
11f niemlicrsldp and services with
Ann'rivnn l‘liu'nhcz's of Commerce?
in {on 1:11 countries. l
n
iz.zerim' l‘lillifi‘!‘ has an lmpcr-'
'5'» . 11 1 :'.'1 in play in the develop-l
K ‘ . 1.4;? ..- . .'r~'1r 3.1mm?! trade. 1.115 WP” 351
1':l :11 1 1” 1411' L'xlu' 11. a. (Eur depend—
‘AN omo VEGETABLE CANNERY» THE .,
.NDUSTRIES OF THE SMALL INTERIOR ,
TOWNS SWDLYA LARGE DART OF
OUR FOREIGN TRADE. ,
By FRANCIS H SISSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com—l
11111-1' 11:111 11 «ll: 11 1- onutrles for food
! .ii‘fl' \" null 1‘ 1S L“l‘1~".'S (‘Un-
. ’1' ;;t‘. :.lr 1' 123 32 fl 1» 5:11'1Gn\e ill
1.51111 tlm prudut'tive
/ 111111.0111'1'1’ 11111 liirluslrlr-s.
';'-r11
Ll '
1:.2i‘211i1bn l'iii
GRAIN ashram IN lOM— THE
pany of New York. A '7: INTERIOR BANKS AREHELPlNG THE In order in provide a sustained
S 11 rrsult of the war. this » . AMERW FARMER FEED T“: WRLD . ”Hwy. 1.... U". “FM“ 111:111uf:;c'-
1'11111111‘1‘ Inns hvcn f-1r1'1-1l in laws 11~~z1111si into a regular and
to 11111113; new industrial invrcusii. :; supply of many com-
1111>1li11cs Whirl: 1111) not produced in
11:0 l‘iiiiéd S’aie> or 11'111111 1:11) 1139—
1lu1'ed in such smull \(lluille us lo be
nlirelv inalitquuic for our require-
an1l iinmn'lnl 11111111103 111111 1
xenon out into 01'1'ry foreign Conn-l
try, artivitles which affect ilie Wol-
fare of the smaller 1111.1:nmiill'n.
nearly as 111111'i1 11:1 lhey «in those; 11111115. 3
of the larger cities. .‘l;11!1:."~11".1.- The inWriOl‘ importer must hav33' ‘
incililies for buying these com-3
m in snunl towns 12.1'1111gl-u;.1 1n-
.Unlted States linu- become 1111. r modifies in disimzt lands. He may;i
desirelicip in luruting sources 624
Mid 1n the possibilities 21' far an: ’ '
U811 markt'ts. um! {hm 1111mm .1' “$1 2.1:»: 01275151 pmnmno- oven/me ONE as r111»: imponiANT. raw. materials. 11111111.- regarding
are looking to their" .. -.1':1l hnn’ .1 z 111 DROOW": W NYERIOR INDUSAJES WIT GUY FROM ”mp ; liable foreign exporters and mor
conditions and on how he may es-
ldvlse them regarding their foreign
trade problems both nctuu‘. and p11-
tantlul. We believa- tlnit the time
has come for the interior bank to
realize that the biggest thing it has
to sell is service, and that one of
its greatest opportunities is to 1111]
in the (leu'lopnient of American
foreign trade.
We have learned by recent ex-
perience that the factories or Amer-
ica are today so huge and their out-
put. at full capacity is so great that
the domestic market cannot regu-
larly absorb it. It is only’by n
nonstant now of overseas trade that
we can run full time all the time.
I‘D do less than that means homes
In American In which the breadwln:
her is out of work.
Increased orders from foreign
countries tend to change the sea~
tonal demands to year round de-
mands. The manufacturer who has
a market for his goods in South
America. for instance. polisesses a
great advantage, because the sen-
Ions there are exactly the reverse
of our own. And so, because the
markets of all the world are great-
er and steadler than the markets of
any one country. die-Americanm ,
nhcturer and merchant must with
rate the foreign field, and the in-
terior bank. in cooperation with
the International bank, must be pre-
red to otter (acumen necessary
the prompt and emclent’ han-
dling or foreign W
' 1.111.: the interior M h 1111.11“;
foreign trade is evident from the
fact that 11 lni'ge proportion of. the
manufactured goods exported from
the United States is produced in
towns with a population of fifty
thousand or less. There are two
thousand one hundred and forty-
nine towns of this claSS. As to our
import trade. it is only necessary to
point out. far instance. that Akron,
0., with a population of one hun-
dred and fifty thousand. buys about
one-fourth of all the crude rubber
in the world. In four hundred and
sixteen cities of ten thousand to
twenty-five thousand. in 1914. the
total value of manufactured prod-
ucts was 33.261.895.000.
Cities. of fifty thousand,‘and less
make up a large proportion of our
.nmnufaoturing area and present al-
most unlimited possibilities from
the foreign trade standpoint. There
are one hundred and thirty-three
towns of this class in Indiana and
the same number in Massachusetts.
The most cursory examination of
the manufacturing facilities of
these hundreds of small towns re-
veals thelr possibilities from a for-
eign‘rade point of View
And the manufacturers in those
towns-are no longer groping in the
dark. 111 regain «to foreign smil'rs.
Practically all of them are meth-
bers of powerful trade associations.
They Journey in large number-arm
the small interior towns to New
usual financial institutions.
trade publicnliwns,
many cases when they go back
home they 1311 not find in their own
town the fumitles for obtaining the
lnformnllon for transacting their
foreign business. Export shipments
areniude constantly from all these
small towns. Imports of raw ma‘
terials needed in our industries are
constantly flowing from the sea-
board to rthe Interior. All these
transactions involve the services of
banks. Thelmerlor bank may 111-
‘81110312 itself as a useful link in the
system of overseas trade.
It is obvious that the interior
bank cannot set up elaborate ma-
chinery and an expensive personnel
equipped to answer specific in—
qn ries regarding "fancier trade.
The international bank has, how-
ever. built up a wofldwiacmetwork
of branches. afllllatlc’ms and medal
correspondents backed up by static
of experts in the metropolis, which
is freely -‘oflered h the Interior
banker in order to assist min to (lo-1
velop the tonelg'n trade of his cum-
mm’y.
To illustrate concretely Just what
this means. let us examine the fa-
cilities which are oflered to the tn~
tenor bank by the large interns.
first
of all, they have direct bankltg m-
nections with Great Britain and
Continental Ema, the Near East.
Latin-America. South Atria 1111i!
But in far too!
.ments. They are in direct and con-
stant communication with thou-
sands of correspondents in every
trade center of any importance
throughout the world.
In their foreign trade “services
these international banks have cre-
ated departments to give specific
commercial information. by inter-
flew or by mail. regarding the pros-
pact for: the sale of American goods
abroad. They have immediate? ac-
cess to reports regarding the credit
and commercial standing of hun-
dreds ot Wands of foreign firms
and corporations, all of them care-
fully revised to cover W‘ made
during-the war.
Thus departments Include in
weir. personnel experts on tariffs.
marine kisurmce, freight; forward-
ing, customs 11am and shipping
gdo'cumeuts, andaenwho have trav-
eled «extensively in foreign coun-
buyeis. Over the oasis of theseex-
tries. 13mean independent 7
AWICAL moors—west Bonito or cerium
mmua- 711W (0692111111911 1111'» mass
». ' mlTUTIORS THE 1.01.111. 51111115 1111.5 mom
SUSHI-:55 new 1111 mun MERCHANDINNG'
peoples inhabiting them is 11 daily
service of information by mail, wire
and cable from private and mum
sources and from their branches,
subsidiaries and 11mm threafiout
the world regarding changfiag condi-
tions. new demands for American
products and movements of foreign.
ports sthere passes each day a large
quantity ’of written and prlnted‘rna-r
terlal'in all languages. and items of
interest to American exporters ’and
importers are sent out prompfiy to
especially selected mailing lists.-
Thereiare a number otway‘sin
which me interior Maker can {os-
ter Interest in foreign trade in his
cbmmmtty. The loan public '11::—
ry. for. Wen, can 59W
most My in
promotion.
Mm ..
It; should to m
E.
commodities. atlases, books on ship-
ping on marine insurance and for-
eign exchange. international bank-
ing and ports and harbors. The lo-
cal schools can do similar work.
Blast important 1111' all, however.
is the proper» organization of the
business men of the community.
The Chamber of Commerce should
form a centerefor the foreign trade
activities of its members. It should
“maintain an up-tMate list. of all
members doing an exporting or 1111-
porting business. with full details of
the commodities handled and or
the foreign countries in which the'
emembers are interested. A foreign
trade reference library flaccid bein-
local Chamber of
Comma-co and mu contain dime
stilleamth'e
lahljsh the necessary import credi
through his local and international
bunkers .
If our torch. trade is not to Silt-l
for through inadequaie financing. ’
we must give thought in some form.
of lon'r term credits in order to sup—3
plement the operations of the inter-l
national banks and to make liquid!»
the froren long—term credits in for-
eign markets. To meet this 31ml
tion the Edge law was way;
passed. This law gives us for the}
first time in our history. flc.
organizations for the expmss~ —
pose of assisting foreign - .
through long . term investments.
original Federal Reserve Act :
thorized the establishment '
branches by our national banks
foreign countries. The Edge 1
goes one step further in provid :
for the information of these forei
investment banks under Federal
charter. A most important pro 4
sion of the Edge law is that which.
permits corporations formed on -
its provisions to issue their 01:]
notes and debentures for sale to.
vestors.
The interior hashes. murders.
plays a vet-y m part in sin-
, coup; his may in is '
lk'.
Norwalk Chronicler