The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 7

CHEAP CRAFTERS TO ROB AENS HERE E (Continued From First Page.) ports of embarkation tn Burope of 100,000 numbered copies of foreign language leaflets, Mr. Berko is to organize the distribution of these yooklets in Burope. He (Mr. Engel) sald this was not the only contract ‘they had. e “The purpose of numbering the pamphlets 1s to check up the num- ber of immigrant applicants for work wecured through the Overseas De- j spatch activities. The following is @ copy of tbe contract between the Overseas Despatch and the industria) ‘arms: State of —, City of —, on. County of —, Agreement made this ——— day of —— by and between, the Over- geas Despatch, Inc., a corporation being duly organized under the laws of the State of New York, whose principal office at No. 191 Greenwich St., N. Y. City, party of the first part, and the —— of the City of —— State of —— party the second part, witnesseth: ‘That the party of the first part do hereby agree to circulate 100,000 pamphlets among immigrants who on their way to the United States through our European rep- Tesentatives stationed at the ports from where immigrants are coming and are en route to the United States, and to endeavor and induce immigrants who are in the United States to settle in ——. And it is Agreed to provide each immigrant with a num 1 card. It is further agreed by the party of the nd part that t y y of the first dollars in U rency —— for their services, to be paid as follows, viz. — dol- lars at the begin of the above mentioned services, and the bal- ance of —— dollars —— to “be paid upon evidence of perform- ances of services, In witness whereof we have set factory four years. “If you want to send for your far- that direction, free of charge.” men have been working in this glass| Into the United States by promise of You will find) employment through advertis. ments good houses and much tillable land.| printed, published or distributed in There are no labor troubles, tie|any forelgn country, whether such | thirty-eight years old, a farmer living wages are good and the cost of living | promise is true or false, and either the | at Woodruff Gap, N. J., was struck by low, civil of criminal penalty, or both, ™-|_ fast Lehigh a ily your employers will assist you [8 | apie to such a case.” ‘This is the conclusion of the elreular, | | The investigator goes on with his re- | port: “The immigrant tn Europe before he boards the vessel at the port of em- barkation has a bona fide destination —in fact, before his passport ts vised of two persons residents of the United States to whom he is going. “The Overseas Despatch is not in a position to fulfl their contract. In all our Lule and seal this day and | jikelihood they are now attempting to | We gather Y above written. extract money from immigrants and | and distri+ ‘i e pamphicts or leaflets to be} industries under pretenses that they ! latributed at the different ports of| will perform services for them and bute 30 car owe Tein do not, so far as i8| reduce the labor turnover by bringing loads of nown, give the names of the con-|the relatives of the workers to this | A tracting firms. They mention the ad genuine vantages of settling in that commu nity or village which usually has thi contracting firm and its lew ing industry. The A Glass Company of Ka of the concerns that hi contract, and the leaflet follows is self-ex: late Here ‘follows « copy of the phiet, wh Amer- fea receives yo arms and bids you a he welcome.” The first part of th mphiet is devoted to advice to the immigrant to become a good American citizen and learn [3} and stick to his job and avoid ities. It procec t will be to your advantage to go to James City. Buy your tickets for Kane, Pa. James City is only three miles from there. The climate is healthy and work is to be had all the year round. Many of your country- untry and directing the flow of labor | to small industrial communties, there- | by creating an oversupply of labor. | | They all rely on the fact that If they do not fulfil thelr contract the Indus- try, In all likelihood, will not com- plain, as their | tract consti |migration Ls | “It seems that both the industry and erseas Despatch are violating nmigration Act of 1917, Not only ction in signing a co.- a violation of the Im- these two, but every immigrant wi on his arrival, if found in possessio» of such a numbered pamphlet, may be ordered excluded.” Here is section 6 of the Immigration t it shall be unlawful and be deemed a violation of section 5 Of thie act to induce, assist, encourage or so- licit, or attempt to induce, assist, en- courage or solicit, any alien to come ‘ by the American consular offic he is required to All out an appl.® ton; giving, among other facta, the nanes This Answers An Important Question OU'VE heard folks say “I can’t digest milk,” or “Milk makes me bilious.”” Read this statement from Prof. Larson’s © “Dairy Technology”: “In regard to the use of milk with other foods.—In a series of digestion experiments conducted by Prof. Harry Snyder at the Minnesota Experiment Station, various foods were used at different times, milk constituting in many cases a considerable part of the diet. One fact of great practical importance brought out by this work was that the various foods showed a Aigher digestibility when milk was included in the diet than when fed alone.” When digestive disturbances follow the use of milk, don’t blame the milk, Look to the other foods. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. New York KILLad In BLINDING STORM. Driving home tn a blinding snowstorm afternoon Harrison Newall, ad Hudson paewner ed by said section shall be appli: |train near Newton and instantly” killed His two horses were likewise killed. tangible embodiment of Zenius; as a painting, or fhe delicacy? of a wisp of verse. Noorjeehan Begum, (Light of the World) the favorite wife of Jehan Geer, was once walking, in her garden, through which ran a canal of nose water, sun shone down between the orange trees, upon th PerfumescO CA FINE PEREUME is fhe vague me fancy, fhe half- of e plowing, tints according, to the old Hindu tradition. The e marble lattice with its tracery of lapis and ehalcedeny | upon the black head of the queen, and the burning rubies at her throat,— and upon the smoot! speck upon the water. queen's notice, and stooping, she collected a few, “Oh!" she breathed in ecstasy. through awaits you. the Queens of the O of their French names. a few of the most piquant: Lentheric smooth surface of the canal, illuminating, every mote of dust in the air, and every A small spot of oily particles on the surface was thus brought to the crushing them between her fingers. “Let the surface of the canal be swept. The odor is as the ’ breath of the gods,—attar of roses.” TuroucH the centuries, the heritage of perfume has come down to us—oft-times such accidental means as that by which the incomparable odor of attar of roses was discovered. cModern French perfumers have culled the art of ancient Egypt, of India, of cArabia, so that today an age-old accumulated store of fragrance nseies them, we offer to you odors and shades of odors, such as d World never dreamed of. Tue elusive mystery of these imported perfumes is expressed in the coquetry From our wonderful assortment, may we suggest only it Rosine Coeur de Paris (Heart of Paris) $10.40 Le Fruit Defendu (Forbidden Fruit) . . $23.38 ‘ : x Mea Culpa (eMy Fault). . . . . . 868 Dame on Nets (indy in Biase) Ag Nuit de Chine (ChineseoNight) |; . 21.69 Guerlain CArys Apres l'Ondre (After the Shower) 5.61 Parlez lui de moi (Speak to Him of Me) 7.24 ; Premier Oui (First wiescence) aii 8.32 Roger and Gallet EApeegmecrmeegincentians its » Fleurs de Amour (Flowers of Love) 7.80 En Fermant les Yeux (As the Eyes Close) 14.56 Bouquet de Amour (Bouquet of Love) . 2.08 Houbigant Graviers age espe comune etter La Joie d'Aimer- (The Joy of Loving) 19.26 Inconnu (Mysterious)... . . . » 1144 Pluie d'Or (Golden‘Rain) . . . . 7.80 Un Peu d'Ambre (A Little Bit of Ambre) Me Voici (Here I Am) ee 4.67 —a new creation . Sele AS DAC HERALD SQUARE LZ As always, our prices on pertunes are consistently lower than e sewhere. NEW YORK INC. MAIN FLOOR— CENTER rSs3 oN l By 96," EA = SS SSS See Se Se ee This Is Letter No.3 of a Series Written to All of You About a Matter Which Is Vital to Your Success. nd Ce ee rae would like to have copies, write to me and T will mail them to you. oe @ Henry L. Doherty & Compény, 60 Wall street, believe that hun. dreds of thousands of workers in New York city and vicinity can be persuaded to save money system- atically if they can be shown how to make their savings earn more money for them, and if it can be made plain to them that they can have the same opportunities to in- vest in good securities, in small sums, as those who have larger amounts to invest. So strong is their belief that peo- ple will always do the right thing when asked to do so in the right way that they are going to invest their own money to show the peo- ple that saving money is the sure stepping stone to independence and success for themselves, and that the country needs the backing of thrifty citizens right now to con- tinue its prosperity. ee 8 Henry L. Doherty & Company believe that printing a series of letters to you on thrift in New York city daily newspapers will induce hundreds of thousands of you, who are not now investors, to become investors, and when you become investors you will be bet- ter citizens and will do what every citizen should do—namely, help sustain the industries of the coun- try. They believe that people who live in New York city and its en- virons will respond so enthusias- tically to their thrift call that a nation-wide campaign to induce people everywhere to save money will result, and that the money to pay for such a campaign will be supplied jointly by a great number of financial houses that feel as sure as do Henry L. Doherty & Com- pany that the only way to keep this country’s business activities going all the time on an even keel is for the great mass of people to become investors in the country’s great enterprises. s ° s Henry L. Doherty & Company believe in practising thrift in all of the transactions of their organi- zation. A great many of the more than 20,000 workers associated with the Doherty enterprises save money. They recently proved their belief in thrift when they asked to invest over $1,000,000 of their savings in the business enterprises which Henry L. Doherty & Com- pany stand back of. They have faith in the Company they are working for—in its business p-in- ciples and practices—in its ability to succed with the enterprises it undertakes to put on a profitable footing. oe ‘Y 9 Do you know whut it would cost Henry L. Doherty & Company to mail a personal letter to each one of the 3,500,000 men and women, boy and girl workers in the Metro- politan zone? It will surprise you to learn that the average cost of mailing a business letter is 40 cents! This cost includes the time of the able man who composes the letter; it includes the time of the stenog- rapher to whom the letter is dic- tated and who later transcribes it; it includes the time of the clerk who seals, stamps and mails the letter; and it includes the propor- tionate cost of the letter-head and envelope, and all other overhead charges. Now it would cost One Million Four Hundred Thousand Dollars to mail one business letter to 3,500,000 workers, Think of it! ee # Henry L. Doherty & Company have no idea of investing $1, 000 of their own money to try to teach you how to save your money, That would be unthrifty. Further- more, one letter received by you on the subject of thrift would probably not make a very deep impression. True to form, then, in the mat ter of practising thrift, Heary L. Doherty & Conpany sought the Most economical way to get a mes- Sage of thrift into your minds, and found it when they inquired the “hg printing these thrift letters in the 18 English daily newspa in New York City and ra ary foreign language newspapers. They learned that they can print these 37 newspapers, 52 letters— one a week for a whole year—at a total cost not to exceed $200,000, which is one-seventh of one mil- lion four hundred thousand dollars —the cost of mailing one business letter to 3,500,000 people. There is some difference, you see. These 37 newspapers are read by practically every man, woman and child who can read at all, and this means a great many more than 3,500,000 people read them. It means, in fact, that at least one- fifteenth of the total reading popu- lation of the United States reads them—for New York city and its immediate environs represent at least 7,000,000 people, and these 7,000,000 people represent one-fif- teenth of the 105,000,000 people in the whole of the United States. So the house of Henry L. Doherty & Company, 60 Wall Street, has surely adopted the thriftiest bs Pad talking to the people about * 2 © What will the house of Henry L. Doherty & Company gain *y pa for these letters on thrift in 37 New York daily newspapers? If anything at all is gained it will come through your inves*. ing some of your savings in the good securities they offer the public from time to time. But other reliable houses also engage in the selling of good securities and they will benefit proportionately, There are many such houses, and L. Doherty & Company will be glad to have them sare in putting good securi- ties within the reach of small savers, the same as they now put thein within the reach of large investors. Henry L. Doherty & Company, in using their own money, legitimately made in successfully establishing useful enterprises, have no selfish motive in paying for these letters on thrift, but they know if you and I are taught to save our money, there will be a very great increase in the number of inves- tors, who will seek legitimate channels » in which to invest their savings. This will mean greater activity in the buying of good securities, and the house of Henry L. Doherty & Company will no doubt sell their share, but, mind you, only their share. They have no idea of exploiting their own securities to the exclusion of other good securities or in trying to induce you to invest all of your savings in the enterprises they are pushing on to big successes. No, the only motive back of this thrift idea is to induce the people to save their money and then help them to invest their small savings in enterprises in which they do not now invest, because these people think they have not a ghost of a chance with the investors who have more money than they have. Henry L. Doherty & Company, 60 Wall street, really and sincerely want to provide a way for the small investor to get as much of a chance to make a legitimate and good return on his or her $10 or $100 savings as the man or woman who is able to invest $1,000 or $100,000 or more, If you will read these letters you will be shown what a great thing it is to practise thrift and how your chances in life will be bettered by doing so. A little book, containing valuable hints as to why you should save money, will be mailed to you without charge if you will write for it to Henry L, Doherty & Company, 60 Wall Street, New York City. #8 Letter No. 4 will appear in the morn- ing newspapers next Monday, Dec. 20, Sincerely yours, William C, 117 West 46th St.