OCR Text |
Show r rnT'? TV! TiiE rtAlA' LAKE HCH ,Vj'i(s,'Ttrrf.-- l I' T1UEU.NE, SUNDAY, ALU1LNLNO, AU.VEMEEK 14, 11TJ0. POLICY Lower Tariff Schedule and New Commercial Pact Ad vocated in Conference. Export Manager Conven-- j tion Held in New York to Discuss Foreign Trade. A new polity In foreign trade was launched by automobile makers In conference at .New York last week. Lower on American cars and , tariff schedules new commercial treaty agreements were i advocated and a decision was made to to present resolutions on these' points congress. The action was taken at the Export Managers convention of the .utompblle Chamber of Commerce. This departure from the protectionist attitude results from the fact .that the manufacturers believe the American automobile industry should reciprocate with similar Industries in other countries and advocate lower tariffs on imported cars, Our exports of card and trucks have been constantly on the increase since the armistice, but It is believed that the measures advocated will serve still further to promote foreign trade and thereby maintain stable business conditions. It is realised that the export business cannot bo expanded unless Imports are likewise pro- Automotive products exported moted. were more than 1224,000,000 last fiscal year. Including 129,815 cars and trucks countries during shipped to eighty-on- e ths past fiscal year. How the Jones aid American can bill exporters, shipping the facilities of the "Edge" banks for ft naclng exports, and general conditions abroad, were additional topics. tj Individual commercial treaties with the various foreign countries were advocated by Louis Domeratzky, tariff chief of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Commercial treaties should precede the formation of new tariffs and without such agreements the purposes of a tariff may readily be ineffective. The retaliatorj measures, for instance, in the 1909 tariff di.t not get which were originally hoped for. A clear understanding of reciprocity far better trade basis, Mr. contended, than a threat. The war has accelerated our change ' from a largely agricultural nation," said Mr. Domeratzky, "to Bn exporting and manufacturing nation. The United States la supposed to be economically the strong- est country in the world, and foreign countries will consider that if we need high tariff walls to protect' oureelves, how much more do they who are in a We are iP" presumably weaker condition. no longer Isolated economically. Our j economic policy has great Influence in- -. , I do not believe that cer- - ' ternatlonally. tain countries are going out to grab ;.f ; everything In eight and try to shut us ' " out. The more barriers that are removed and the more opportunity given for to develop, the better it will be ,.j for our commercial relations also h "The question of tariffs and treaties la one that should be negotiated on the baste of Industry as a whole Nor In- - ' stance: The exchange of favors need not, necessarily be between the automo-bilindustry of one country with the Ba automobile industry of another, but na tj1 tions who do not make care could give a y favorable tariff to American automobiles l In return for consideration by us of some V . of the. products which they export. j Constitutional difficulties have been urged against commercial treaties In the past, Mr. Domeratiky pointed out, but he expressed a belief that with the growth of public sentiment the senate would show more favorable consideration to treaties than It haa sometimes shown In the past; and that the obstacle of differences of agreement between the executive and legislative bodies could be adj Na-tlo- ' j ' i - f i. Everything for the Farmer, Teamster,1 Laborer, Contractor, Camper Sale to Continue DailyUntil Our Supplies Are Exhausted NOTE THESE PRICES! You can buy these goods at prices less than you paid in 1914. We are selling them for less than the U. S. Government paid for them. Liberty Ponds VJill Be Accepted at Fall Face Value r' Their in trade for merchandise only. This will not apply to merchants who are receiving their discount for quantity purchases. ATTENTION MERCHANTS! We are supplying merchants with these goods at the following discounts: Purchases amounting to $250 to $500, 10 discount from disadvertised prices; purchases amounting to $501 or over, 12 count from advertised prices. Place your order with us now before our stocks are exhausted. i Quality the best and non! superior. Each and every blanket Carrie, our guarantee. UNITED STATES WAR DEPT, BED BLANKETS, U. S. Government Cfa. B (Reclaimed) Blanket. These blanket. have been thoroughly inspected by the U. 8. Government Inspector, and accepted by them ee to their condition and quality. GOVT, ts You cant beat them for quality guarantee; Uncle Sam himself has declared them "O. K." They are good enough for any home In the land. Fresh as from your own laundry. They are the very blankets that gave warmth to your sons and brothers from Camp Giant to the Rhine. They are made as only the government knows how to make them woven for warmth, and to wear, and wear and wear! Many of the blankets we will sell tomorrow will be handed down to the grandchildren of the purchasers. I i e. I -- Govt Blankets U. S. Lot 1.. $5.55 . $4.95 5:' UNITED STATES ARMY TENTS 16x16 feet, pyramidal squad tent Lot No. 2 9x9 U. S navy tent Lot No. 39x15 navy white tent fly or tarpaulin. Each Lot No. 5 U. S. army fup tents . Lot No. $3.85 Regulation Army Breeche- Reclaimed, 1000 pairs. ler pair Canvas Leggings New Best Grade Off 101 s Puttees Cordo- van and genuine cowhide. Each Real Leather Recruiting Bags Sea just d. Will Aid Shipping. The advantages of the Jones bill In guaranteeing fair treatment to American shippers snd exporters were pointed out by R. A. Dean of the I'nitid States ping board. Section 28 of the hill provides that ths goods handled In American bottoms shall have preferential rail rates es against those handled In foreign bottoms The board has power to say when this shall go Into operation. There has been no etiort to enforee this provision at j the present time and It is believed that such action may not ba necessary. There is a disposition on the part of foreign countries to recognize that the United States Is now a power In the shipping world and America can look for fair treatment from her neighbors. Mr. Dean believes that the Jones bill gives an opportunity to further protect the ln- tercets of United States when the necessity arises. Longer terms of credit can be extend- ed to foreign customers by banks organized under the Edge law, according to Philip B. Kennedy, vice president of the First Federal Banking association, New York. These credits must be based on thor- -' ough .Investigation, and where the bu er Is good the possibilities of greater market for American products are increased. Immediate results from long credit abroad, however, are not likely to be seen until world conditions are mere stable. j . In the near future, however, the Edge bank system will permit a degree of which could not be under- taken by Individual manufacturers. . If the foreign banks will guarantee the paper of their customers, the Edge bank , can In turn determine whether the guarantee-la sound and avoid seeking recourse from the manufacturer. Mr i Kennedy believes that, as the United Slates has the greatest financial strength of any country, It must finance Its own foreign transactions lu the future. Formerly the bulk of foreign financing has been handled in London. Mattresses $1.95 $1.75 $4.50 Bk:.uuh:.y 65c WaTer Bags. $6.50 iirfiuts Horse . I double set Steel Helmets i f Each Each JSHr.... $1.25 v Government, new, big western horn style saddle. Each Government, new Skelton rigged Huddle. Each K. S. cavalry saddle. Each Swords and 9 Ell Scabbards. 999$J Trench Shovels with Eft 9 9I fc.OU A r. SE EH 9W9U cn Sin I 9.0 U $1.65 Masks Gas Carriers, each with I C Cond. Cans..... Bsgs at Sfj.gg hi Foreign Condition Improving. Four Hpeakera spoke optimistically on the recovery iof foreign trade conditions. Franklin Johnston, publisher of the Amur-lea- n Exporter, brought good news from hie European trip. Great Britain 1. nearto normal on her exporte and la bark ly reducing her debts three and a half times more rapidly than the United Btates. The morale of France Is remarkable. Jler railroad are In splendid condition and are this year's crops exceptionally large. Belgium Is rapidly getting back to her prewar strength. The central powers, on the other hand, are still In a elate of un- certainty. Mexico has settled down for an era of prosperity, according to J. F. Barry, press representative of the New York Commer-cle- l. He Indicated that the present at Mexico City la that adjustment In Mexicos laws Slate, is likely to be made to attract foreign and Ita barely touched oil eupply capital, will be a permanent source of wealth. South Africa will be a strong market for Ameriian motor trade In the opinion of T. 8. Barbler. representative of Ihe General Motor Export company. Brazil se a promlHlng foreign market was discussed by r. r. lau of the Motor 4 Acceaaory Manufacturers' association. , He also pointed out some of the mistakes made by American manufacturers - and, suggested methods for their remedy. Finest grade Cashmere Hose, pair One might as well .try s dsrk night se to try savings or seek business without first consulting kant Ada eharpehdotlhg to Invest his advancement The Tribune nr inert fill dav all pat kages from Customers, and then In turn deliver them to the consignees. The woik Is that of a clearing house fori packages, hut It la not so Blmple an it might at first seem. must have hi" The truck operator trucka or delivery wagon so managed that he can send two or three to these customers at certain hours each day to collect package The time of day Is Important for both the shipper and the clearing, house owner. The former must get hta packages In ready torm before the truck calls, and the latter must have time to sort and check the pai kages The sending them to destination. wnjk must be done with despatch, so the connlgnce will get his goods at the earliest possible moment. Chaigee may be baaed on mileage or weight, but usually a flat rats will work out lo better advantage. The territory to be served Is laid out In'sone and a flat rats' may be charged for pai kages going to these tones. Any deltverie outside of the specified sonee must be charged for extra, for th truck operawill either need a special truck for tor the long dl lance work or else keep hla trucka out longer In the day. regular A stated previously there are pick-u- p trucks, which make the round of the cutomr at fixed time. collected irs brought to Tb package (he clearing house, where they are sorted end plated in bins. .In ope establishment of this kind the bins can god that a truck can back up against mi from the street and lecetve Its load Immediately after the sorting Is complete. The bins ought to ba arranged in a row, with the receiving door at one end and the clerks table at the other. Tho clerks rerelv e the delivery sheets glv ing the name of the customer, name of Cooperative Package Deliv-er- y Advocated to Solve of Retailer. - Trouble There arc a great number of cities and town iimthla country in whloh merchants have either 'inadequate package delivery by horae or motortruck or cine they use men odf boys afoot. Merchant whose package delivery system nee-l-s bolstering ought to get together with the Idea of delivery sysestablishing a tem or giving' thf Work over to" om operator of motor trucks capable of handling a large volume of this work, In the plants there may'b five, ten or twenty merchants, 'nil of whom permit their package deliveries to he made by Ingle truck operator, The of the latter I.a to colli ct eich biytlne o Omaha Air Pilot Will Join Wrong els Force t -- OMAHA, Neb,, NfV. 13. Clarence C. Lange, formUV)mha air pilot, who mad wide reputation on the Omaha Chicago and run for daring end speed, left her to )nln the force of Gen cral (Vrangel, Russian commander. a a fighting flyer against the IktUhevIkl, will sal) from New York week mun Monday. several Lang established and brok record between Omaha d t'hlcsgo and Uriahs anil Cheyenne, lie won an air- -- Omahg-Clteyenn- F 1"Bt w e - ' I . - Style $3.85 $1.35 VESTS lined, with .eathe'r sleevbq O. D.' Mackinaw Brand new; any site; finest grade Extra, flneNall-leath- Vuf!!..:$2.85 , Send in your order today and get your share of these values. Inclose money order, cashier's check or draft with order. We have placed a large stock in reserve to fill mall orders. We have a full equipped mall order department to give Immediate eervlce. Inclose postage for Parcel Post or goods will be shipped by express. a .95c Shirts and Drawers Cotton ribbed, winter weight, per garment Shirts and Drawers Wool ribbed, nix.d. Per garment Cottopf Ribbed Union Suits GOODS $10.75 $13.75 MAIL ORDERS Khaki Colored King Sweater, ceat style Cotton Mixed Heavy weight. Per suit Heavy Weight Wool Mixed Union Suite Each .. ,, $7.45 $7.95 Shoe Gloves K!, $7.45 $1.65 $1.75 $2.45 $3.25 .. Officers' Style Raincoats Khaki Colored Raincoats Reclaimed lot of Raincoats, worth twice as much 9 99.99 AC DAILY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO KEEP IN WITH US FOR ANY ITEMS YOU MAY NEED ARE ARRIVING Everything Guaranteed as Advertised m 17-1- 9 EAST SECOND SOUTH. SALT LAKE CITY. WALKER BANK BUILDING mxvmi of consignee and other Information These which a record must he kept clerks also make out the delivery sheet for the truck drivers. The package after being taken Ip at one end ar placed on a belt conveyor, which move slowly so that a man at each two or three bins can haYe time to look at the packages snd note If they ar for ths bins ef which he has charge One department In charge of one man should take care of return packages. in one cooperative system twenty-fl- v one-ttrucks on pneumatics ore used to serve about 110 town and cltle. A truck ought to carry about 13o package on rch trip and should make two to three trips per dav. The rule should he that gonjla received before. 5 p. m. on one dav are delivered the next morning and goods received In (lie morning ate delivered In Ithe afternoon of the seme day. This what a department store can do, and the cooperative delivery evstem I "on the same order, except that It I" used hy many (Irma. -- 4g, 999 $1.00 Leather $5.95 Shoe., (?.- - s. Navy Contract grade, 1000 U. S. Army Russet Shoes Munson last U. 8. Army Shoes Extra fine Officers Dress Address All Orders and Communications to Our Headquarter. ' OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SAT. THE LARGEST JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OT GOVERNMENT MERCHANDISE IN REGION ne-fo- re pro-Unlt- etl 22 tr TOUCH -- iMkli Jersey Gloves FejSult Wool and h OGDEN BRANCH, 319 24TH ST. 18c UNDERWEAR Officer model snede tion Over $24.75 coats $1.95 nr 99. 9 65c 91.49 9 Coat Heavy Sweaters combina- .. !;r, Saddle . . at, per pair Work Wool Dress Gloves tie Orr..... tic Pairs of Real Ca.sl-mcret- . SHOES Cotton-Bo- SWEATERS r; 4Ea Mis 4C .90 Bacon Cans blanket CaMBlmere Quality Hose Per pair 3 pairs for 6 Heavy Moleskin, lined, fur collar, waterproof coats . S Heavy pair, . Jersey Mitts Pair $2.50. Good One lot Extra Fine Government Commercial $4.85 Blankets Aviator Suits, $8.75 Each Saddle ' At, 9C Aluminum Canteens ns. WwC fA 90.0D 9w.B5 Pairs. All Woo! They Last SwC A E tn $1.43 $2.93 60c AKfi 6 On Sale as Long as 9s, OC (ip 9.wtJ Ier Extra Specials ae Web Army Belts Each 1000 Genuine Army O. D. Overcoats! I DC Reclaimed. First-clas- s condition 1,911.03 Waterproof Coats and Waterproof Pants. Each 91. 59 Artiller) l.lumess Pt pair 9fc0v? Puttees Attention, Farmers Heavy Leather 9 . Medium Wool Hose U. Sf Army Wool O. D. Breeches Army Gun Holster, 85c Killed Fair. $9i09 $1.45 All Wool Army Hose ns 9wr9 , Reclaimed Extra Heavy vt.Bd $4.50 White Cotton MENS HOSE Regulation Issue Wool O. D. Shirts All renovated by U. S. Government. Your e choice, each Out West O. D. Shirts New, np ' any size ... Brand-neU. S. Government Stand- E DC ard O. D. Shirts Any size, each 1 $45.00 $24.50 Navy cots OUR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT OFFERS THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES 1000 U. S. Army Wool O. D. Shirt plan race from Omaha to Crawford, Neb., last September, capturing n $1000 prize. Lange saw much service In France as an Amsrloan aviator, and went to Siberia when the American expeditionary (orcra were sent Into the northland. Mail Sackt Are Stolen " by Railroad Band ita COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Nov. 1$. Rubbers climbed aboard a Burlington passenger train in the yards here this even. Into a mall car, and made Ing, brok away with an undetermined number of mail sacks when- - Ihe train was moving from the Union Pacific transfer to the Burlington city station. Two aaoka were . recovered later. The nnmber stolen will not be known until a check Is mad of the mall. The rotiber broke through a window from the outside, unhooked the chain which fastened the door on the Inside, and time gained enlrflnce. mall official ay. The robbery wa perpetrated while the clerk were In another car, preparing for the trip east. L. H, Worley, superintendent of the transfer, who Is heading the corps of mall service Investigators and police, aalij that It we reported that two valuable Vstrong boxes" wr Included In th loot, but he had been unthl to verify th report. Th mall all cam from Sreet vf Cheyenne, Wyo., being transferred from a Union Pacific train to th Burlington. Police Investigating Jh robbery found a mall sack laken from a Wabash train en rant from 81. lavul to Omaha. No report had been made of th stealing of thin sack, , served to the members and newly initiated candidate at the Knights of Columbus home, 165 East South Temple street. The following candidates will be Initialed: William E. Winney, Francis J. Clark, Maurice J. Kane, Lionel L. Mania. Kidney A. Howad-k- i, the Rev. Father Morgan OBrien, the Rev. Father Martin Burke, George A. Cronin, Allan Conkwrlght. Frank J. Boyle, Arthur Francis Monn. John J. McDonald, Harry Lambrecht, Jr., Bartley J. Naughton, Henry Lawson, Joseph B. Connor, George It. Paddock, Jr., D. F. McPolln. Frank E. Taylor, Joeph Matt Connelly, Bernard F. Navln, Phillip P. Matron, Lawrence F. Bayer, Robert E. Fortunato Aneelmo. George Stocker, O'Connor, J. D. MoAdama, W. F, McNulty. John Hummel, John A. Devine, Cliarlp A. Nlckerman, Jer J, Ivere, Anthony L. Mastrlm, J. L. Harvey, Thomas F. Kelly, Thomas F, English, Edward H. Ryan, William A. Dollard, Bernard J, Daugherty, Jeremiah L, Robert, John J. Houghktrk, John R. Tevey, D. M. Whalen, Bert J. Carrola, Patrick Heaaion, Arthur F, McCandless, Louie E, Kovinskl, Daniel I,. Culkin, Chsrlea I. Reagan, Hugh C. Gallagher, PM ward O. Kklund, Thomas M. Vaughn, John A, lllnkelman, George Jv will be Salt Lake Council Will Ini t : j, Candidates ; Lunch tiate eon .to Follow Work. - k The Balt Lake council. Knight of Columbus, will confer the first, second and third degrees on A claea' of candidates Q1 afternoon at ill Eagles hall, Foifrth South and West Templstreet. The first degree Will I be fh charge . of Grenl Knight Jamea Ivors, Jr., assisted by Deputy Grand Knight Kane, Chancellor Olbbena.tnd Warden J. F. Melon. Tht hecond degree will, be conferred by Hugh Ryan, 13. 3. Jdorrlaon and ' C. A. McGuire. Th third degree will be In charge of District Deputy Robert E, Mark and staff. work will start Degree promptly it t oclock. Following the degree a buffet luncheon i Bond, Louts Blaise, Frank E. llungate . and Albprt Blaise, Th candidates snd members will receive communion In a body at ' th I o'clock maaa thl morning In th Cathe- drai of the Madeleine. Y TAK W11T8. N. P, Nor. 13. A1 Vsa Be. St, knisked otit Turley Vilea-Ih- e XhlwelgtiCb fourth round of a bout here tonight |