The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1919. 8 1 BUSINESS OF THE LEAGUE 'Editor Brooklyn Daily Kagle: adequately equ inct lack in heavy i medical suri'lies There is a lery. tanks a LETTER OF THANKS Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: I am personally mailing you BOLSHEVIKI CAN BE HIT ONLY IN RUSSIA With I perhaps death before them.

There must have been many a cry to God for help, and from all such our Lord expects a tribute of praise that the war Germans and French and all nationalities ought to thank God in the beginning of the year 1920 that the earth that was used for trenches for our soldier boys can now be made use of to bring forth food for a bless line to express my feelings of thanks, and can safely say I am expressing the sentiments of every retail clerk defeated, it should be very easy for this country to supply Kolchak's 1 troops with all kinds of ammunition. At the same tune this assistance would he in accord with the decision adopted 1 IS THIS LETTER FOR YOU? Editor Brooklyn Daily Eaelc: In addition to the many unneces sary noises of the city, such as yell ing children, loud-voiced peddlers gangs of scissors-grinder wagons heavy automobile trucks, we non have a neighbor who plays on tin piano with one finger, for hours at i time. He is probably unconscious what a nuisance he is, and we do no want to complain of him to the Hour. mil against SLAM AT LABOR UNIONS Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: The labor unions are using and abusing their power as the French 1 people did in the Reign of Terror without regard to law. order, decency and religion-Labor is overpaid and is therefore intolerant and anarchistic.

Strikes are the fashion, and are conducted in a disorderly and unlawful manner. There is no such thing as "peaceful picketing" neither are contracts made with the unions lived up to. The union leaders consider agreements as i greed and oppression, injustice and the supreme council or tne Ing 12 to IB hours every day In to, week except Sunday. The article I refer to I noticed in yesterday's Eagle. August 3.

and I am aura von mum slaughter. The cr ing lO I Boris Brasol Says There Is Great Need of American Guns on the Plains of Siberia. have a strong feeLinc for humanity In The American people should bear in ind that proper assistance rendered them at the proper time to loyal ussia would never be forgotten by ie latter An American long-range in firing in the plains of Siberia your heart to print such an article. the authorities, he seems to hopes that he will read this K.litor Kiv kiwi lijilin your newspaper, against the Bolshevist hordes would. stowed on humanity in the hour ol prosperity.

A CLERK. The recent military reverses of Kol-j ehak's troops la a matter of vital sis- i orooKiyn, August 4, 1919. irt. The thunder of this gun-tire uld remind the Russian people that FINDS THEM IN HOTELS rountry as weli. The loyal Russian Iroops.

under the supreme guidance Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: FAVORS MOTOR BUS LINES Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: I notice in your paper, "The Mayor advocates bus lines as cure for transit evil." It seems to the writer a solution to the transit trouble. Our surface lines were built before we had the great advantage of asphalt pavements. Had we had gasoline motors at that time, there would have been no need for rails or horse-drawn cars. The rails and overhead trolleys are a great expense. Motor DI Kolchak, are battlins against I noticed in tonight's Eagle "Saved for Reference," stating that he had to vorld they have real friends somewhere the ocean, and that those; friends are proving, not only by words uui also by deeds, their loyalty to sreat people, their sympathy toward1 the unspeakable sufferings of Russia.

HORIS lilt A So Vice chairman of the General Committee of Russian National Defense Hrooklyn, August 5, 1 1 9. ilization and thi clipped rrom The Eagle of July 13 the only "scraps of paper." The next step will be arson and murder unless the Government wakes up in time and uses the iron list with lawlessness. PIERRE DE VALENTOIS. Brooklyn, August 1, 1919. PEACE AND PRAISE DAY Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Among the horrors of war, one of the most dreadful to the heart of the mother with boys over there, was the trenches.

The thought of our boys, accustomed to warm, comfortable beds and fresh air, being in those trenches, perhaps knee deep in mire, and with all the disebmfort of underground life, made us pray nightly for a vote of our Brooklyn Repre ii and justice Id. Holshevism dagger, revolver, rifle, hammer, cobblestone or poison will he brought to trial in any country, whether his object be revenge or robbery, hut up to date it has been impossible to bring a criminal nation to trial. Can anyone claim that a nation that uses a ten-mile cannon for the purpose of robbery is less criminal than the bandit who uses a Can anyone claim that a nation that drops bombs from an aircraft on a city for the destruction of women nd children is less criminal than an individual who puts a home-made gaspipe bomb under your front stoop? Why should the wholesale murderers of education and intelligence be allowed to go free? Scientific crime is no less criminal than ignorant crime. People with piratical, destructive and robber instincts are opposed by their very nature and temperament to peace. 1'eople who allow their greed for money to overcome Bverj other consideration, and who manufacture and supply war material are opposed to the League of Nations.

becaUM it limits the demand for their goods and chance of nraflt The League of Nations should be a court of justice where anv nation ma he brought to trial and made to obey just laws, so that the world ma live in peace. ROBERT L. LAMB. Brooklyn, August sentatives on the Prohibition Bill. I don't care if whisky is never made but I take a.

glass of beer or wine at times, and I surely feel that my libei -ties are at state. don't care what party a candidate may be from for re broke don whole line. Motoi A REMEDY FOR H. C. OF L.

Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The policy of food profiteers not only plunders the consumer but gives some basis for radicals to agitato about, hence is doubly dangerous. Just now while public opinion is aroused about this matter is the time to ply the remedy. It is found In the Constitution, which gives power to Congress to regulate commerce between States. On this clause is based the Interstate Commerce Law which has effectually regulated transportation. Inasmuch as trading in lood products, or in fact any kind of goods, is also commerce, the remedy is merely to use the power Congress has.

As the food profiteers show no effort to better conditions, they should be taught how to do so. The dear old easy-going public is growing weary of being plundered. CONSUMER. Brooklyn, August 5, 191l. country roads could carry most of election, I surely will vote only for the their deliver Peace Surely we ought 1 liberties.

1 feel if we all would take this stand we should hear no more of those trying to destroy our rights. I travel South four months of the year and I never have been shown itn very base of the enemy. The re it is in Russia herself that Holism must be hit an its head as as possible. With Trotzky and nay in NOW TRY CO-OPERATION Kditor Brooklyn Daily Easle: has cost the world in money and financial ruin, pestilence, hunger and death to untold millions of people. Oo-operatiton.

at less expense, would have accomplished a million times better results. Try It. In the home, in politics, in The Eagle, in business, in religion. Try it in Ireland and in Mexico, because the Kaiser method is out of date. I.

LAMB. Brooklyn. August 5. 1919. there is no more use for trenches for war purposes.

I am sure there are It is surprising that the motor truck room in a hotel without finding from not beet as a remedy. for our government 1 it nave a lot one to six empty whisky bottles that is wht prohibition does. Understand, I only slop at the leading hotels. How of them on hand for W. T.

BRUNDAGE. Brooklyn, August 7, 1919. many will join mev u. W. V.

Brooklyn, July 31, 1919. IRVING NATIONAL BANK and IRVING TRUST COMPANY WOOLWORTH BUILDING, NEW YORK Combined Resources over $240,000,000 IRVING NATIONAL BANK Officers LEWIS E. PIERSON, Chairman of the Board ROLLIN P. GRANT, Vice-Chairman of the Board DIRECTORS DIRECTORS HARRY E. WARD, President J.

A. LEWIS, Vice-President M. M. BELDING President, BeWing Broa. Co Manufacturers Sewing Silk WILLIAM C.

BREED Breed, Abbott It Morgan SIDNEY Z. MITCHELL President, Electric Boat it Share Company DANIEL P. MORSE McElwain Morse Ic Rogers Wholesale Boots and Shoes CHARLES E. PERKINS WILLIAM A. TTLDEN President, Fart Dearborn National Bank, Chicag GUSTAV VTNTSCHGER President, Markt It Hammaeher Import and Export HARRY E.

WARD Securities Department HOWARD S. MOTT Vice-President Km Yori Crfv AenunU WILLIS G. NASH Vice-President BENJAMIN F. WERNER Ftrtign Dtpartnnl JAMES HECKSCHER Vice-President A. MATHEWS Vice-President J.

AMORY HASKELL Vice-President, E. I. du Pent de Nenaouri It Company HAROLD A. HATCH Deering, Milliktn Ce. Commission Dry Goeds LEE KOHNS L.

Straus fc Sens Pottery and Glassware FREDERIC G. LEE Preaident, Irvine. Trow Ce. JOHN H. LOVE Graupner, Lot Lamprecht JOHN G.

LUKE Preaident, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company ARTHUR W. MILBURN President. Borden's Condensed Milk Company G. N. JACOBS WILLIAM N.

ENSTROM Assistant Cashier Out Tour Aetnnti WILLIAM R. WILSON Vice-President RICHARD J. FAUST, Jr. Vice-President CLARENCE C. HOWARD Assistant Cashier LOGAN C.

MURRAY Southern Adviser New Butinen Department G. A. O'REILLY ForeignTrade Representative HORACE A. MARSLAND Assistant Cashier F. A.

M. BTJRRELL Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM CHTLDS Vire-Pretident, Childs Ce. WARREN CRUTKSHANK President, Crrdkshank C.

ALEXANDER GILBERT Chairman of the Beard Irving Thiat Company ROLLTN GRANT Vict-Chalratan of the Board In Chart af Oprratian J. F. BOUKER Vice-President EUGENE D. JUNIOR Cashier Assistant Ctshien W. R.

WILSON SAMUEL REDFERN NEWTON D. ALLING WM. H. PANGBURN PERCY W. HULSE THEO.F.

WHITMARSH Vice-President, F. H. Leggett It Wholesale Grocers DANIEL W. WHTTMORE of D. W.

Whirmere Ce, Wholesale Dairy Produce HARRY M. WILLIAMS Preaident, The Unioa News Company President, Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank J. H. SCHCONMAKER Vice-President. Butler Brof Wholesale Mercham Credu Department A.

E. VAN DOR EN Vice-President Auditing Department CLAUDE V. ALLNUTT Auditor IRVING TRUST COMPANY Officers ALEXANDER GILBERT, Chairman of the Board LEWIS E. PIERSON, Vice-Chairman of the Board JOHN H. LOVE, Vice-Chairman of the Board FREDERIC G.

LEE, President DIRECTORS DIRECTORS fcf. M. ELD ING President, Be! ding Bros. It Co. SUGENE BENJAMIN S.

Wolf Is Co. C. F. KOTH Manager, Foreign Dept. HERMAN W.

WILLIS Assistant Trust Officer JOHN WILLIAMS GEORGE F. GENTES ROBERT L. SMITH Vice-President Vice-President Assistant Secretary F. H. CLARKSON THEO.

J. SCHULZ Vice-President Auditor Brooklyn Office 350 Fulton Street, Brooklyn HENRY M. WELLS, D. IRVING MEAD ice-President Vice-President RALPH R. WARDELL, Assistant Secretary Advisary Btard JAMES CLARKE New York WARREN CRU1RSHXNK President, CrakttSank Co.

WILLIAM K. DICK Breoldyo, Y. PHILIP F. GRAY GEORGE W. BERRY Treasurer Secretary JOHN EGOLF C.

E. DU FRESNE Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Eighth Street Office Broadway and Eig-hth Street, New York LOUIS S. QUIMBY, Vice-President L. L. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary Adviitry Sttrd O.

J. AHLSTROM A. HOWARD HOPPING M. M. BELD1NG FRANK DE K.

HUYLER EUGENE S. BENJAMIN FREDERIC G. LEE IOSEPH FRANK JOHN H. LOVE WILLIAM GOLDMAN J. L.

REISS H. A. GUINZBURG FRANK I WORRALL Aetna Office 2 Wen Broadway, New York WILLIAM GAMBLE, Vice-President ARTHUR P. SMITH, Assistant Secretary Advisarj Btar XX. IRVING MEAD EUGENE F.

BARNES DISTRICT OFFICES Market and Fulton Office 81-83 Fulton Street, New York ALEXANDER GILBERT, Chairman of the Board WM. M. ROSENDALE ALBERT D. BERRY Cashier Assistant Cashier WM. H.

MILLIKEN, Aaaistant Cashier Advisiry Btard ALEXANDER GILBERT WM. B. FRANKLIN AARON J. BACH FRANK JENNINGS F. A.

M. BURRKLL THOMAS B. KENT TOHN J. CARLE FREDERIC G. LEE W.

IRVING 'LARK JOHN H. LOVE WILLIAM C. DF.MORFST CHAS. F. NOTES FREDERIC G.

LEE President JOHN H. LOVE Graupner, Love Lamprecht ADAM K. LUKE Treasurer, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company GEORGE C. MEYER Cord Meyer Development Co. SIDNEY Z.

MITCHELL President, Electric Bond and Share Company LEWIS E. PIERSON Chairman of the Board Irving National Bank JOHN J. PULLEYN President. Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank J. L.

REISS Preaident International Tailoring Co. WILLIAM SKINNER William Skinner Is Son HARRY E. WARD President Irving National Bank LEWIS E. PIERSON WALTER W. SPA DONE HENRY M.

WELLS WALTER WELLS LUTHER M. WERNER C. T. YOUNG, Jr. JACOB BRENNER F.

A. M. BURRELL PHILIP H. GILL, J. SEYMOUR L.HUSTEDJr.

FREDERIC G. LEE IOHN H. LOVE AUSTIN a. FLETCHER Csfsse lit mx Lew IMANUXL gzrli LOerBatCh. AUSTIN FLETCHER LEOPOLD STERN ALEXANDER H.

WRAY Flatbush Office 839 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn ALEX. C. SNYDER, Vice-President FRANKLIN SCHENCK LEONARD F. MAYR Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary FRANK A. HORNE Advisiry Btard FREDERIC G.

LEE HARRY BALFE M. M. BELDING WALTER R. COMFORT HENRY DUNKAK HERMAN ELFERS WILLIAM GAMBLE ROLLIN P. GRANT F.

A. M. BITJRELL CARL W. KIMBALL LEE KOHNS FREDERIC G. LEE DANIEL P.

MORSE R. A. POWERS E. J. VTNTSCHGER THEO.

F. WHITMARSH HENRY D. LUI LEWIS E. PIERSON A. W.

SCHMIDT ALEX. C. SNYDER ISAAC E. CHAPMAN WARREN CRUIKSHANK WALTER M. GLADDING WILLIAM 0.

JONES OUST P. GRANT yaes-Orearmana, the Beans tWnt Natural Bank L. AMOTV HASKELL Wee- President i. do Pent Nemours it Company HAROLD A. HATCH Deerinc MuTiken Ii THOMAS B.

KENT Sherman Office Fifth Avenue and 32nd Street, New York MAX RAD 1 CHARLES G. COL YE Vice-President Vice-President CHARLES W. HODSON WILLIAM E. DOBBIN Cashier Assistant Secretary WILLIAM FEICK, Assistant Secretary Advistrv Btard CHARLES G. COLYER ADAM K.

LUKE WILLIAM KF.NNARD HENRY C. MARTIN FREDERIC G. LEE MAX RADT JOHN H. LOVE CHARLES D. PARKS WILLIAM SKINNER HORACE B.

HANSON THOMAS J. WOOD THEO. F. WHITMARSH Vice-President, F. H.

Leggett It Company DANIEL W. WHITMORE D. W. Whitmore Ic Co, Long Island City Office Bridge Plaxa, Long Itland City EDWARD E. McMAHON, Jr.

ARTHUR C. HARTICH Manager Manager New Utrecht Office New Utrecht Avenue and 54th Street, Brooklyn J. W. WALLER, Manager Co, Every Modern Banking Facility-Domestic and Foreign.